davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Whenever you prefer to go hungry rather
than suffer from Dyspepsia after eating,
use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and enjoy
your dinner. In neat tin boxes, % and 80
cents, Sold by w. II. Patterson, & Co.,
Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

German Carp Fish.
can furnish parties with German carp
fish. Address Il. G. HisSANr,
danger field, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

For Sozodont all ladies cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
viii give the mouth It's freshest glow,
VIII keep the teeth so sound and white,
And make the breath Il sweet delight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

The new brand spring Tobacco Is what
every dealer should have In stock. Chew.
ers say there is nothing equal to In on the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
IouisInna State Iottery

Regular monthly drawing November II.
Capital prize, $1,000 whole tickets, 50;
filths, 81. For information apply to
GEORGE A. WEBSTER,
70l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Burnetts Coconine, tho Best and Cheapest
Hair Dressing.

II kills dandruiT, allays irritation and pro-
notes u vigorous growth of the hair.
nurnetts ilavorng extracts are invaria-
bly, acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Buy your buggies at W. w. orr's, sue.
essor to Sechler & Orr, Main street, Dallas,
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
German Carp Fish

BE sure and call at the Crystal Palace and
examine the stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

S. 5. S. has given better satisfaction to
customers than anything we have ever sold
for Skin or Blood diseases, J.. A. Flexner,
Louisville XIV, offs. S. s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Thebest hotel In Plano TO stop at Is the
Commercial-ifyou want nice room and
good meal. A. SosSrAo, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
a5c. VS.. se5l


The one buys a box of Browns yegeta.
bic Liver Pills, which cures constipation.
sick headache and a torpid liver; the other
you pay your doctor as n penalty for not
using Browns Liver Pills in time which
amount will you pay? All of Browns med
cines for sale by all druggists in Dallas,
asst Dallas and Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Smoke genuine Duke Of Durham. Stand.
ar, the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

w ANTED- Mouldcrs atFort Worth Foundry
aurn'py x Co Fort Worth, Texas
w.. .>,,,,,,,.-- novl-lt
ANIkD-board and room, by man and
H. w g.. Herald once nnvi ~
WANThD-A competent girl TO cook wash
-, anu iron, willing TO 20 into the country
uhli, uhristmas can get Il good situation ANA
soou wages FOR particulars apply 10 Mrs Ie
ately. '0~' .hm.ul'
WANTED Two or three good hostlers NJ
ookef livery stable Terrell, Texas An.
ply TO- or address W. 7 Coker. octSl. Nv
WANrED-A good German girl to do general
" WorS ABOUT house, Apply TO Mrs w l.
erawiord' gu Louis street. octsl II
WANTED-A cook desires Immediately mn
stroo,e employment Apply to Stuber, 1895 Elm
WANTED-To lease the new brick s.roon,
" MOTEL AZ Denton To party who can furnish
IL 1. W Abney, Denton, Texas oc2g.lw
WANTED-Coopers, at the Dallas Barrel fac.
80, -, ----.------- oct2q
WANrRD-Two stone masons AT Farmers
- =, L'eISoh, oct2s.t #
NANTRD-Six girls at Hughes Bros & "a :
', factory end OF Ervay street oct2S If
WANIEp-rwenty men, AT Johnsons nurss.
Gated on t tSs oi wages and steady work, Lo.
warner lumber yard. J. X, johnson. oct27.S,
WANrED-A good cook, washer and ,roner
W IN family OF two. 4 good home and nnr
, m,dnent place Address or call on S. A. short.
ssN' 1uiteH' lVNas, Oct?7-it
w ANIEp-A 8 or l-room dwelling, Conyc1-
lent to p0st.oiice Address Glcn ! u oa
care this office. '' o ",Sn lea
WANTED-ro buy seven cor,is of pood wood
y, anplV teW u. H., Herald ONCE. octI7if
w ANIED-Agenls wanted Tor our new n.
w Illustrated and fast selling books a 4 aro
or rdC,oriai Family Bibles" Extra terms to
agents Call ON or address TEXAS BooK .ND
BIBLE Co., 727 Main street, Dallas, TeS SSN AND
WANTED-A file of the ,IIy uvr,,-,---,------.
the year 1879. Apply at the Herald o0Dre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Eoh SALE-A choice farm of l75 acres n niles
L. northeast OF Dallas, ON the ROckwnn road
loo acres now In cotton. win sell all or dividc
III ~ smaller tracts to suit purchasers Also ibe
Inrmlhg implements, horses, mules. etc ON tbo
pace VIII ,ell on reasonable terms. nnn,v IN
streets. "'" "hu 'avksou
'ok SALE-Residence, 1872 jackson s,rea,.
l terms one'tourth cash aud one. fourth Inv :, ~
!, 'ss5; balance In four annual payments WIN
exchange Tor small place out of town
M,althews or A. Keating corner Elm and
Jefferson streets. ociis IL i ai'u
OK sALk-A very desirable CITY lot i,55
MAN sueei with brick wall lsx25 feeI. An,
ply TO ny BROWNING, 1917 Elm street mp
EN0k SALE-A crusher aud corn shelter 10.
particulars call upon or address SAM CrS.
: us ''o"' icAas, sept 81
E'ok BAL heap-A second hand enigma
Apply or address Herald. sentIi
E'oK sALk- ne Point Breele pfoueriy M
a sherman, now renting at SIS per month
Apply 10 a. 7. LANGsTon, Dallas, Texas.
septli-tf
kuh SALE-kesdencc no. sos ,u,eander N
l. Que OF the most pleasantly situated and con
yehleht IN every way In the city; seyeg rooms
inquire on premises AMOS ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

EoRo ,sALE-rwo small desks, at Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Eoc Ae,Ir.

150N GLttl.
EoR RENT-A choice farm of 90 acres five
~ miles north Of Alvarado, Johnson comfy
known rs tho Lively Farm Three cood
houses on the place, well improved and plenty
OF water viii rent for share OF crop or n oney
rent Apply TOT, L. Boyd, at Phoenix mn
novl.St
E'ot RENT-TwO.slOty S-foom house, corner
ASaId aud Jackson streets. Apply To i
rutiy, corner Akard and Jackson oct2p-lw
LNoR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms nj
l2la Main street For particulars apnly on
fiN"iSSH oCt29-it
nor RENT-suit of frstclass rooms fur,
L nished or UNFINISHED, TO gentleman and
we or Two gentlemen, priv ne house, handy 10
business. Address W. u. T., this office. oci5N.tf
ENoh RENT-A nicely furnished room within
4 Two blocks OF the post-oncc, I'm privntc
FAMILY Address "a, care Herald office.
--oct2s-lw
NoR RENr-Neatly furnished room for gen.
l. tlemen south and west windows. lnrge
closet cistcrn wa'er and plenty of Il, No. nix
commerce street between Scycamorc and Eryay
street ' oct,T.,s
ENOR RENT commercial Hotel on Commerce
l. street, south Of Grand Windsor; rcpainted
and newly papered. Call on BowsER K LEN.
Nun. scptl7-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
wcr aaie

oR sALE-Thc fast little trotter, Katie, Win
soma na r1 phcon and trotting wagon. also,
WI be sold cheap for cash. AMY ~ NJ, Ne
silef' oUo Houston street. south of couit.house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
ttttscellaneoms aaaants,

WANTED Mouldcrs. at Fort Worth Fonnar
durn'py X Co, Fort Worth, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

," s,u,, Is drawing nigh and we nre.
A,i JSul.uateS are out, II they are not,
Mind v m.s be trotting themselves
b Hoaa,, making their bow to the good
ate n polite some men are while a
he b,rldh.ey will run across the street
t,h roua and stand and talk haitian
n abcsnV,u ask you how your wife r.
,onr SI, ,ne cildren, how we are get.
zen v v"n our farm, or sheep or cattle
Nare, ymu much interested In us and
We N" ven, We rather like II, Ger.
W ~, VETO, 70 have our babies praised,
TO .yuId warn the candi.
when "ays have clear day.
brsaS they 10 to praising
s,ha, m NOV one, we won't tell his
PED n ie ms an egreeious blunder. IL
kisnSss. ans wise: He was around to
md IN, calling on them at their
hNsy; IVY ~ At dusk called on his friend
u Mf,sa,. night. Mr.. b had not
~ Ms farm work, but his
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
SAD FATE OF AN ExHoRTER.

Mr.. Charles Bently who was once identi-
fed as a sergeant with the Salvation Army in
conducting revivals at various parts of the
city, and who a short while ago started out
with companion as an independent ex-
horter, has determined to give up his license.
He says he is impelled to this course by
reason of entanglements with young wO-
man in South Baltimore, whose husband is
away. Mr.. Bentley lives in the same house
with the young woman and her family, and
he admits the paternity of a child, about
p week old. Mr.. Bentley came to America
from England two years ago. He has lived in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and is widely
known for his zeal and fervor in exhorta-
tions. He is a young man of small stature,
twenty-five years of age, and by trade a
shoemaker, which occupation he is now
thinking about resuming. 1t is said the
young woman's friends are trying to obtain
for her divorce so that she may marry Mr.
Bentley. Mr.. Bentley says, however, that
he has not yet decided to marry her.-Bdlti-
more Sun.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

/ stances. IN coming 10 InlS StocKaue / De-
came separated from my Andersonville
"pardner" and am now sharing the wretch
edness of Sergeant Scott and two other COM
panionable fellows.
NOE. 7H.-While three or four of us were
smoking in gloomy silence in front of our
shanty to-day we were startled by loud cries
Of Stop him!" "Stop him!" This is the pris-
on method of intercepting flying criminal.
Springing up, we saw inely-built fellow
clear the brook at leap and rush across the
commons. Five or six rough-looking sc0un-
drels, armed with clubs, were pursuing him.
AS he passed near us prisoner attempted
to halt him, but got knocked down for the
trouble. Admiring the flgitive's pluck we
all shouted Let him alone" and he dashed
on uninterrupted. AS he neared the dead-line
at the gate n sentinel raised his musket to
fire. but he threw up his hands imploringly
and was allowed to pass the dead-line. The
sentinel then leveled his muslet at the pur-
suers and compelled them to turn back. 1t
transpires that the man they were after was
an Andersonville executioner who helped to
hang one Of their friends, Raider, and they
intended to kill him. Captain Bowes took
the executioner out of the stockade on pa
role, and has sentenced the other fellows to
twenty-four hours is the stocks They be-
long to the old Raider crowd. Some time last
March, while some Union prisoners were be-
ing brought through Wilmington, one of
them concealed lighted pipe in cotton
bale and burnt up S6,00O,000 worth of rebel
cotton that was all ready to be shipped to
England. This stOckade is q new one 1t
was first occupied by prisoners on October
18th. They came from Andersonville We
are divided into hundreds and divisions
Each division consists of thousand men.
In coming here from Andersonville carload
of prisoners belonging to the train that pre-
ceded ours jumped out of the car in plain
daylight and attempted to escape. The train
was instantly halted, and the guards COM
menced firing, upon which the fugitives re-
turned. If they had jumped out at night
most Of them would have been free for
twenty-four hours at least
Entered according TO act Of Congress in the year
1852 by The National Tribune in the Office of the
Librarian of Congress at Washington.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
GENERAL ARTHuR,s rNTEGR17

In the sketch of President Arthur
Journal of Thursday, it was stated
when he became quartermaster-genel
New York. he was poor, but when his
Of office expired he was poorer still. Y
told that he had opportunities to make ....l-
lions unquestioned. Contracts larger than
the world had ever seen were at his disposal
He had to provide for the clothing, arming.
and transportation of hundreds of thousands
of men. $50 jealous" says a friend, "was
he of his integrity that have known in
stances where he could have made thousands
of dollars legitimately, and yet refuse to do
it on the ground that he was public officer.
and meant to be, like Caesars wife above
suspicion His own words to me-" adds this
friend, in regard to this matter amply Illus
trates his character, If 1 had misappro-
priated five cents, and on walking down
town saw two men talking together, 1 would
imagine they were talking of my dishonesty
and the very thought would drive me mad.'n
In view of a recent transaction in our city
which has brought inexpressible sadness to
many hearts, how significant are those words,
and how worthy to be written as with dia-
mond, on the hearts of all men, young or
old, who occupy positions of pecuniary re-
ponsibility.-PTOg Journal
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
ne,, .,li,, replleu: wen,
I'd about as lief have the old man (meaning
the general) as any of 'em.
A REBELS SECRET VISIT NORTH.

Were a record made of all the strange and
eventful journeys taken during the war it
would indeed make a bulky volume or
doubtless many volumes A southern
rebel, having important interests to at
tend to in Pennsylvania, says the Bos-
ton Herald made secret trip there in Sep
tember, 1863. He visited the cities of Balti-
more and Philadelphia under several aliases,
was narrowly watched by the police, and
barely escaped detection on various occa-
sons. His business accomplished, he turned
his face homeward, selecting, with several
other secret excursionists dark night for
crossing the Potomac. 1t being hot night
early in September, violent thunder storm
arose, but their quarters were too dangerous
for them to remain where they were.
Neither was it safe for them to retreat, so
there was nothing for them to do but to at
tempt the waves, which they did, amid
peals Of sudden thunder and flashes Of lurid
lightning. In the middle of the river the ne
gro bOatman laid down his oars, panic-strick-
en-. Coaxing and persuasiOns availed nothing
He would not lift his nerveless hands. Like
the Scythian, they had to convince him
with the sword; so one of the party stood
by him with loaded pistol, threatening to
shoot him if he did not row them to land.
Under this stimulus he commenced plying
his oars again, and after their perilous pas
sage they had the JOY and relief of stepping
out safely on the Virginia shore Such
perils and adventures seem to belong
naturally enough to men, but we seldom
find women with sufficient nerve to en-
counter them. A very trying and remarka-
BILE voyage was performed during the war
by Virginia lady, whose husband was a
confederate quartermaster, and who had
gone abroad to buy up and send home
clothing and ammunition for the southern
army. His courageous wife, the grand
daughter of Patrick Henry, and Brilliant as
one might expect from such ancestry de-
cided to join her husband in England, carry
with her two little children aged respect
lively three and five years old. Having
formed this resolution, she went to Will
mington, N. c., in May, 1864, got on board
q blockade runner, herself the only lady
passenger, and, after a voyage full of ro-
mantle escapes, adventures and perils, safely
reached England during the summer.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

and has not yet been caught He is quite
noted character having been captured five
times, it is said, since he entered the Union
army, but he has never rs yet been exchanged
or paToled. He gets away every time. Yes
tcrday vas 4 day of strife in Sumter Prison"
The police have grown tyrannical, "a have
previously stated, and are daily putting on
the airs Of titled nobility. Starved as the
prisoners are, they are not disposed to tamely
bear it. Yesterday morning, at one of the
springs, 4 policeman dubbed man without
due provocation. Spirited resistance was Of
fered, and both combatants were speedily
REINFORCED the prisoner being assisted by
numerous friends The melee grew to large
proportions, and the result was that an i'm
portant riot took place, in which neither
faction had much to boast of Both were
pretty well whipped. Throughout the entire
day brawls were in progress almost every
where. We are all 50 irritable from mental
and physical Affections that we find it ex-
tremely hard 10 live peaceably together.
Fighting IS almost our only pastime and ex-
citemcnt. War must have originally sprung
from the idleness Of primitive mankind.
Owing TO the number Of prisoners who have
recently escaped we are no longer permitted
TO go out to gather wood. A small piece per
man is now issued each evening instead. On
account Of the cold nights and utter destitu-
ton, we are having rcugher times than ever.
For the LAST two nights we have had very
heavy froSts.
Oct. 25h-The police are beginning TO be
as gentle as lambs. That fight, day before
yesterday. has had a very conservative effect
The SO sherman men who recently came in
sympathize with us, and threaten to become
police themselves ifany more aristocratic airs
are put on.
Oct. 2Gtb.-The extraordinary mortality
in progress is creating general alarm. In
proportion 10 the number Of prisoners here
II surpasscs all that we have witnessed here
tofore
Oct. 27fh.-The sick are dying very fast in
the exposed sheds at the north end of the
stockade. The cold nights are making great
havoc with them. We view the approaching
winter with the utmost apprehension.
= L
erable of a row IN the woods this forenoon,
and we learn that some paroIed men have
started to find Shcrman's army There is not
much of a disposition manifested lately to
stay in this part OF the country.
Oct. 29th.-A mud hut, undermined by re-
cent rains, fell yesterday, breaking sick
mans backbone. He expired in great agony
A few nights ago the guards discovered new
tunnel on which $50 prisoners had been
working. 1t was nearly completed. l sat up
most of last night by scanty fire to keep /
from freezing. Mclaughlin has gone outside |
with one four blankets, and our blood is so .
thin from want of proper food that even
cool breeze chills us to the marrow. The /
nights are very cold.
Eor0a5er 1st.-Yesterday morning a thou
sand of our comrades were marched to the |
depot and shipped to some other prison. The .
remainder Of us are to follow in the course of /
a few days. Large numbers viii undoubt- |
edly attempt to escape, for when we get as
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
PAY OF ITALIAN SOLDIERS.

Lieutenant Lomia, who was formerly
Professor of Military Tactics in the Ohio
State University, has been making an
extended visit to Italy, his native country,
during which time he has been making a
study Of the army of that country This he
has set forth in a report TO the Adjutant-
General. OF the pay of the Italian soldier
he says: " The soldier, on the day of his en-
rollment, receives a check book upon which
one hundred francs are put to his credit, that
he may provide himself at once with the
necessary uniform and other articles enum-
Grated in this book. Arms and accoutrements
are assigned to him as with us, making him
responsible in case of injury outside of the
ordinary wear and tear. In addition to the
first allowance on the part of the Govern
ment, it is calculated that one frame per day.
equal to 1913 cents Of our currency, must feed.
clothe, and pay the soldier This is but
small sum, but l was assured that, excepting
the fraction of the franc two cents per day)
which is offered the soldier as "pay," it is
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

ample, rs things are there, for h
wants. The soldiers in Italy eat b
day, namely, at 10 n. m. and 4 p.
generally also have coffee served tn
in the morning. The franc, or,
speaking, the Italian "lira," is exp
the soldiers benefit as follows: Clio
repairing of same; per day, 3 cents;
pay, 2 cents; fuel, lights, mess,
and washing of table linen, . Ger
rations, 6 cents; meat and other n
7 cents. Total, one Ira, or 30
day.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

ran southeastward and led us to the confed
crate burying- ground. The Union dead
were removed to Nashville and Columbia.
where there are cemeteries, but 1481 con-
federates were put into the ground on the
field of death.
A STRANGE PLANTATION PICTURE.
The cemetery is in the midst of a fine old
plantation, parts of which look more like
delightful park than pasture fields for law
sheep. Stretches of green meadows, with
oaks centuries old, whitewashed fences
lovely patches of cOpse, and the sun sinking
in purple behind the mansion made the
scene such as novelist might call barOnicaI.
81 waited at the graveyard gate while I
walked down q long avenue of pines, hum
dreds of head-boards being on either side.
Overgrowing the little mounds and conceal
ing them in many places are carpets of blue-
grass, wild ivy, and wild sage, fragrant
when bruised by the heel l saw General
Duncan's name on one head-board and other
names, familiar in battle story, came under
my eye, which, however, was less watchful
for epitaphs than the eyes of the blue-iavs,
robbins and twittering garden canaries were
of the intruder.
q Say, boss :" came from Si, at the other
end of the avenue, desc rebs, fiat on day're
backs heah, was mitey hungry wen dey cum
inter Franklin. Da was after dat Yankee
commissary" This remark did not seem to
have double meaning, and I was still
stumping around when " Say, boss, Ise mos
hungry nuff to mobe on de ole womans
commissary. Doan ye hab no sundown sup
pers up Norf?"
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
STRAY BALLS FROM THE

A shell burst near an Irishm
trenches. Gazing on the fragme
claimed: "Be iabers! them's tn
tickle yer ear"
When a Union gunboat was
action, one Of the men, who was OF
was sneeringly asked by an office
afraid. No, l was praying"
spOnse. Well, what were "
for?" Praying" said the sailor
enemy's bullets may be distribute
way as the prize money is, princir
the officers.
An Irishman from Battle Creel
was at Bull Run battle, and was
startled when the head of his co
the left hand was knocked off
bali. A few moments after a
broke through the fingers of his
thC OtbCl SItlC- IhC luttSI LilIt
gun and yelled with pain, whe
man rushed to him saying:
soul, you ould woman, shtop
make more noise about it than
lost his head"
The committee appointed to
for cannon for General Beaure
applied to a planter of Adams &C
for his bell. Not having such
mentioned it to his wife, whe
patriotically offered her brass
little ones rather demurred to
and one of them with a sweet
" La, pa, what will we do for
My daughter" said the wag
"our whole duty now is to ! O.
country" The kettle was sent.
Among the troops in Weste
stories about the Phillip affa
staple conversation. Here is one
a certain Indiana company, aim,
with marching, was struggling
very little regard to order. Hu
his men, the captain shouted:
boys! d-n you, close up! ]
were TO fire on you when you
along that way, they couldn't
one of you. Close up!" and til
Immediately.
When General Kelly was in q
rillas, in West Virginia, he captl
woman named Sallie Dusky,
brothers were captains in the
army. He questioned her close
get no information regarding Il
and at last assured her if she V
the information he desired he
her her choice for a husband
young officers of his staff. Sher
was taken away by Captain
~1,n .>o~n1 "vrnv from fha rene,