davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13
mcdical.
SNrEuII3i.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
TAkE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
1T SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
GA. WHO USED 1T THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPlnEMIC OF 1916
dEssRs. J. II. ZElLlN & CO.,

MFssRs. J. II. ZEILlN & CO.,
GENTLEMEN:-W the undersigned Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, in grateful OBJ.
legations for the benefits we received from the
use Of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic ia Savannah, Georgia,
In the summer and fall of 1876 desire TO make
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known us simmons Liver Regula or, prepared
by j H. Zeilin d Co.. and though exposed 10
the worst miasmatc influences of the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out OF Savannah
at different hours of the night, and also In
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of.this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception Of one Of u.s. who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con-
unucd III our usual good health. circumstance
we can account for in no other way but by the
effect under Providence Of the habitual andcOn-
unued use of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed 10 this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, g, b, Patterson, John X.
Collins. Jas. Il. Mallette Melton f. Cooper
GS-A lways ask your Druggists for DR. Sim.
mons Flyer Regulator and be sure to see those
IDENTICAL words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark, Seal and signature
OF ]. II. Zeilin Il Co. None other is Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

1t may be Grover Cleveland, or it may be
Joseph Il. Mcdonald, or it may be Allen G a..
Thurman, or somebody who has not been
thought of in connection with the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency, and
it is all nonsense to be specializing about
the matter. Next winter will be time
enough for this sort of speculation Bel.
ton Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

Mere politicians wish the country TO do
something for them; true patriots desire to
do something for their country. Easr
Texas News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

LOGO Prizes elSl,i 400
Whole GicSets, So, MALI Tiokots.sl
q Ticho&G, $50, 65Tickets SlOU.
Remit money or bank draft IN letter, OF seha
By express Don't send by registered letter o.
pOsto0ce order Orders OF IS and upward ~
orders to r. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Courier.J0ulpil
building. louisville. Ky or Box So, Dallas lex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

healthful. The mean maximum tempera-
ture in summer is So degrees, and the mean
minimum in winter is 81 degrees.-By A. W.
Spaight, commissioner OF statistics, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

Mr.. Frank Frayne announces his intcn.
ton never TO 80 on the stage again. Others
will take his place, however, The blood.
and.thundcr audience mus, have its blood.
and'tbunder show.-LSan Antonio Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

Thenext most important town is LanCns-
ter. near the southern boundary of the conn.
ty,with population of700, and an estimated
annual trade Of $4,000, and surrounded
by q dense population of thrifty and well.
TODD farmers.
Waler. power OF large capacity Is afforded
by the Elm and West Forks OF the Trinity
and by Five Mile and Ten Mile creeks.
In season, there are plo,er, grouse, wood.
cock, ducks, and prairie chickens TO BIO
found IN large numbers, and also deer 10 a
limited extent. The supply of fish is not
plentiful.
The county has q scholastic population Of
b707, for which there are los public irce
schools. There are also number of mi.
vato schools OF high grade, and in tho CITY
OF Dallas a Roman Catholic convent coI.
lego, ane several private schools. The citv
has recently provided for the building of
four first class public free scnool buildings.
and having assumed control of her public
schools, II is proposed TO bring them up 10
the highest standard. There are sixteen
church buildings for white congregations of
the Christian, Episcopal, Methodist, Dan.
list, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, Congre.
gational, Jewish and Lutheran dcnomIna.
tons, and seven churches for the colored
people, comprising Methodist, Baptist and
Christian. In other portions of the county
there are thlrty.one church buildings.
Inc county has n bonded debt (conrt.
housed OF $4,000, which isbeins rapidly paid
oil, and no now debt Is being incurred. The
county tax is 40 cents, aud that OF q CITY
80 on the 800 wy
with the exception Of occasional .nalarial
attacks, occurring mostly along the river
am reek bottoms, the county g very
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

The Gentle Way is Rest In dyspepsia.
liver complaint and constipation the diseased
organs are preternaturally sensitive and tender
20 not use tn IN roughly An Alternative like
Tnuants Setter Aperient that tones, corrncts
and pu'ides the system without undnly eKcit.
Ing or irritating either the stomach, the liver
or the bowels is The true specific In such eases
Reason teaches this and experience confirms il,
Sold NV nil druppiNfs ' w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

John Irelond will be inaugurated on the
10th of January. We hope his inaugural
ceremo Mes will be plain and simple--lor
that is the spirit Of true democracy. Mar
shall Messenger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13
A SIGNIFICANT STRAW.

Texas is improving as a theatrical coun-
try. Two years ago Lawrence Barrett
could not be induced to come here, and
now he will not make a route that does not
include our state. [-Austin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

Judge Chenoweth is credited with prepar
in railroad bill to be introduced in the
18th legislature. Agood many other gen
tlemen arr preparing similar bills. They will
be numerous and rangy.-[ Austin States
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

The Care, Precision, Neatness and Perfsc-
ton
Exhibited by the very appearance of Sim
mons Liver Regulator proves that it is the
best prepared medicine in the market, fully
carrying out the motto: "Purssima ct OPP
TINA (purest and BEST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13
F'"trxies,

louisiana ias fSsS tatSsf any s,sIs on and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13

ture JsS 70, In ls6S for 2s years ~ Oo.
with 'o' snniesu9nsl and ehartabe me less.
fund Of over $3.50 81 os a;S tO which Isss
ot Ry an ni Sopa 3Gs been SS,5
csise was made part OF tie n,o VOC is trsn.
satuton adopted December D present State Ctb.
rts = Spisadle Opportunity to Win A. =, 1873
place monthly Isf Number Drawings 'i W,,
d,,r,,S GRAND PROMENADE CoNcrpn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13
ll.I79 Prizes. amounting To
CERIIEIrt

arrsn ro meTSoy certify that we supervise bo
nual drawings of the Louisiana Ststa SI1mlan'
company and that the same are condnc, n99IIeIy
nonestY 1irness and in good faith io,Ooi.w WIN
parties We authorize the company 0 omse al al
tepHnsaie with fac-similes OF cur slgnoinyeoI. as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-13
irard Extraordinary Holiday Drawing Of tho
In the city Of Louisville. on
Saturday, December 3Oth,

These drawings occur on the last lay of each
month Sundays excepted $4,000 Capital
Prize, this month only. Repeated adjudication
by Federal and State Courts have scad this
company beyond the controversy OF the !
To this company belongs the sole honor CT Av
law. To this company belongs the sole honor
o having lnauguralld the only plan by which
their drawings are proven honest ard fair be.
y0nd question.
n B;-rhe Company has now On hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
LIST OF rrlNns knr tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
arner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


.~,rsrvyxrs-l1n Pdoe-6th column
sshueerScEMENTs-12h Pd0e-4th cotn nm "a .o,umn
aNSotso HOUSES AND BANRERs-i cM Lu9e '' '"
49, ISD RoOMs-Sh d0e-bth coluh'h
pp1sIxrss NOTICES 9Th Pd0e-lst coiuinh
.D,,oruI>a-Il IN Pdoe-3d column a. o,,n
Cnp.pT>yRsHP NoTiCEs-1om fdoe1ss, ~ o" o,u',na
11,r,nrxn NorICrs-1oh PG0e-3d ana 9'h eoiu"i"-
~ ~ G,,ons 81 In Pace I'd and 81 COLUMNS
EScres,oss-Ilh PaGe-6th column -., o,,rr
FtS.NcIII,-lOts PG0e-3d column "a ,,,r,r
unpsrs CARRIAGES. &c-11h Pdge-lu cO'"in"'
UoTEIs-lOn Paqe-5th column.
icy CRr.u-llM Pd0e-5th column
s~s,pTCTIoS-SM P0Oe-5th and 9th colrmns-
fosT AND FouND-l0h Pdge-5th column.
N.ppI.ovs AND DEArHs-7M PdGe-6th column
MINING-l0h Paoe-2d column - , ,oU pooc--
EIsCELI ANEOus-1Oh iu9e-f'h Coi"iii' CIV" ~
4th. 18th and 9th columns , ,
NV puRIIC ArIoNs-SM P0Oe-5th column.
S.cEAy ST1AMRRs-l0h PaQe-4th column.
PSI EsTATE-llM P0ce-1st column
RPIJGIoI-s NoTiCEs-7h Pd0e-6th corninn: ~. o,,nr
sITTArIoSs wANTED-MALEs-5h Pdge-otn coiuinn
FyMAIEs-5h Pd0e-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-7h PdQe-6th coiunn. 80. .no 9Th
sTvIwROLrs AND RAILROADs-lOM Fd9e-o'N III" ~
columns "a ..hord 5tb columns
TFICUYRs-sm PnCe-6th column
THF TURF-llb Frge-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TILE C1rTLE ENJOY.


To the unsophisticatcd observer it is one of
the anomalies OF the time that while vicious
modern processes nave largely abbre waited
necessity for the old-fashioned cow, there
should still be Il brisk and upward market for
that superllnous milk giving quadruped upon
which beuighted butter aud cheese eaters OF
the past were dependent. The active mind
of the average urban would naturally suggest
that the introduction of oleOmargarlne would
tend to degrade the gentle rumnants OF the
green meadows to the SHAMELESS, and Cypress
the market with superfuity OF bOb-veal.
And vet he reads of Shorthorn kline sold i'll
Chicago a little while ago for from 81, 700 to
S.. 800 per head, and he lately rubbed the
morning msts from his eyes ut the breakfast
table to make sure if he saw Alright the sur
prising figures the daily paper gave OF "com-
bInationr sales in our own city of little Jer-
seys at 81, 900 each.
But light is cast upon this mystery by the
idea which the sced-words "fancy and
"speculatOn suggest. And when it is known
that ruling passion for I" the pleasing game is
not confined to the purlieus Of Wall Street and
race-tracks and pOo-roomS. but may be strong
even in usually scdate and highly respectable
auction, the apparent conflict of conditions Is
found to have no basis in fact-it is fancy, and
not farming. For the high rates paid for
blue bo0ded Duchesses and the black muzzled
among Jersey pets bear hardly any more direct
relation to the great practical dairy Industry
and the pressing question of oleOmargarne
than the outer gingerbread of house Ornamen-
tatiOn bears to the solid basis of stone which
sustains the structure.
If gentlemen OF wealth and leisure, or those
who illustrate the old saw about the unwise
and his money, wish, in the excitement Of sharp
competition, stimulated by "hipp0dIOming
and offers of expensive siver-plate, to pay TAT
prices for such an intangible substance as
"pedigree," (Which they tOndly think they see
Illuminating the tIp-end of each individual
iawn-colUred hair OF sleek and promising but
untried heiiers, and even showing itself IN the
delicate shadings of their polished hoofs and
horns), there is no law-eGcept maybe Il moral
law-agalnst their dong so. If the disease
didn't take this form it might break out in the
rabbit alteration or the fancy for swell dogs or
pet poultry or pouter pigeons, and II wholly
repressed in such lines OF activity it might
even have to eXpend its force on the ill-ted
and Respondent Of the sOrrOwful human race
But when agricultursts and well-informed
practical people who carry the heavy weights
of this present world, see accounts OF such
cattle sales, they recall the sure outcome OF
the folly as exempitied in many ex-
periences in England and IN our own coun-
try, especially at New-lOrk Mills fifteen years
ago, aud they make the easy and convincing
calculation that probably no COW ever lived
that was really worth single thousand dollars
much less five or forty thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

tinues poor. There Is no more pitiable position
than that of the unable mddle-aged, shabby
genteel, so-called gentleman who Is hopelessly
struggling to hold his family up to the rank in
which he has been signal failure.
The men who are popularity considered
types Of successful Americans are those who
have made enormous fortunes AS great builders
of ships, railways, houses or engines; trades
men. publishers, miners. 1t is to our disgrace,
perhaps, that rank is given by the popular
voice to money, but it is so given; and the
short road to money lies Though the trades
and industries, not through learning. Here are
plain facts which probably our American
workingmen with sons will act upon when 1or-
eign emigration shall have made their action
too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
revenue and expenditure, and now makes the

revenue and expenditure, and now makes the
Tariff living issue of the first Importance.
The Opposition, on the other hand, are dis
posed to make side issues the prominent ques-
tons of the canvass. They are appealing to
provincial prejudice, which in Ontario was ir-
ritated by tho rejection of the Boundary
award, and also to local arrangements which
have been caused by questionable revision
of the electoral districts. They are avoiding the
main issue of the canvass and In many quar-
tiers are showing divided front Even Mr.
Blake. the ablest and most outspoken OF their
leaders shirks the responsibility OF advocating
free trade principles He discaims any inten-
tion of aboishing the tariff. He frankly admits
that Free Trade is utterly impossible in the
Dominion. He considers the schedules of duties
defective and unjust in certain particulars, and
favOrs a modification of the taxes on bread
stuffs coal, iron sugars, and the lower grades of
cottons and wOOllens. He denies that manu-
facturers will have anything to fear from
change of government, and seeks to convince
the country that his party is made up of i'm
partial and intelligent revenue reformers, and
is not substantially committed to the policy of
free trade. His own equivocal attitude has
been closely followed by the Opposition candi-
dates, if not by the party press. The public is
required to believe that the tariff policy is to
be decided on new lines rather than by old
principles 1t is even asked to dismiss Pro-
lection as q dead issue, Ministerial subter-
fuge, and to overturn the Government on sec
tiOnal rather than national questions.
This disposition to shift the ground of con-
troversy to side issues is tendency of Free
Traders the world over; and with it is coupled
the characteristic complaint that high tariff
accumulates "vast SURPRISES of the peoples
hard-earned money in the government cof-
"fers.n If there be anything to which empiri-
csts of this school have an instructive aversion
it is substantial surplus of revenue over ex-
penditure Here is The Toronto Globe, the
ablest organ of the Opposition, complaining
because there is an enormous surplus at the
disposal of the Government" and assuming
that "the superfuous millions" will not be
used in developing the resources of the coun-
try but will be fraught with the gravest
danger to the morals of the constituencies
"and the rights and liberties of the whole
"people." The Canadians are a practical peo-
ple They will not be likely to be misled by
the vague menace of a corruption fund, or by
an indefinable dread of selfish and soulless
monopolies" They will be only true to their
instincts if they retain in power the party
which has adopted the statesmanlike course OF
converting deficit into a surplus of revenue,
and of adhering to the policy which has made
the United States the most prosperous nation
on the earth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
ECONOMIC ISSUES IN CANADA.


The Canadian canvass, which is now pro-
ceeding with marked animation, reveals some
of the characteristic weaknesses of Free
Traders. The Government makes the high
tariff the main ground for a renewal of popu-
lar support. 1t has fulfilled all the pledges
made during the canvass of 1873. 1t has
added TO the revenues until an available sur
plus has been secured; it has given encourage
ment to native manufactures and it has pro-
NOTED systematic schemes of national develop
ment 1t now seeks to prolong its lease of
power by appealing TO the constituencies long
before the term of the present Parliament ex-
pires The Premier contends that powerful
impulse will be given to home industries if
capitalists can be assured that there will be
no immediate change in national policy. He
has no apologies to make for the policy of
Protection. The results have fully answered
his expectations; and his main argument with
the constituencies is that the success of his
policy will be assured, if its continuity Tor
another parliamentary term can be guaran-
teed. The attitude of his party on the main
issue of the canvass is unequivOcal 1t has
succeeded LII restoring an equilibrium between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
RELIGIOUS SIDE or COMMON tories.

RELIGIOUS SIDE OF COWHON IOTICS.
The Presbyterian, Baptist and Unitarian
National Conventions continued rheir sessions
during last week, and several points were
brought forward of general public interest.
Among these was the question of the " Chris
tan view of the Chinese expulsion which,
according to Dr. Abbott, of California, appar-
emily was that neither America nor Christianity
could stand the presence of these emigrantS.
His opinion of them IS very much akin to that
which the Western settler has OF the Indian.
"The only good Chinaman is the Chinaman
that isn't here" However, Californian prcju-
dices were completely snubbed by the report
finally adopted by the society, in which the
recent Act of Con ress was vchemently con-
demned. To prove that the efforts mt Chris
tiaDizlng and civilizing the Monaghan accord
ing to modern notions were not like blessed
water poured into desert sands. TWO Chinese
converts who were present at the Baptist as
sembly spoke and sang hymns.
The long-moOted problem of foreign mis-
sons was brought forward in two of these
religious bodies. There is no denying the fact
that much smothered dissatisfaction prevails
Of late years in all the churches with this mode
Of Christian effort. The expense of maintain
ing missionaries in foreign countries is enor-
nous. There is always the danger that they
will prove incompetent Even at their best, the
difficulties of an unknown tongue, alien habits
and prejudices are great, and, more than all,
tho money contributed to that end by the pious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN.-The Conference of the Powers on the
Egyptian affairs will probably be held on Tuesday
g. Irish members have made more ncendaTy
speeches - MIR. Bright on Thursday, made
cordial references to American writers in speech
in Birmingham. 60 The Princess Louise arrived
In Quebec from England yesterday.
CoNGREss.-The Senate was not in session yester-
day 60 In the House, after further debate
William NJ Lowe declared to be entitled 10
represent the With Alabama District, and was
sworn a member
DoMEsrIC.-James S. Mantrop was sentenced IN
Philadelphia yesterday to Imprisonment for seven
Teen months. - The men who were imprisoned
in the Alta mine in Nevada were rescued. -
Examinations were continued at west
Point and Annapolis. - George Ellis
was hanged by mob at Ashland
Ky.- Priests and deacons were ordained at
Troy, n Y. and Baltimore. - The steamer Brls-
fol was lowed into Newport with her shaft broken
- The steamer r. X. Springer, of the New-Or-
leans ana Cincinnati line struck pier of the New
poIt railroad bridge near Cincinnati. and some OF
the passengers were slightly Injured.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Forester won the Withers
Stakes Greenland the Fordham Handicap and
Henlopen the Juvenile Stakes at Je-
rome Park yesterday. GO President Arthur
returned TO Washington. &C. Brockway,
the counterfeiter, again arrested.
g. The Manhattan Athletic Club had its annual
games 60 The Atalanta Boat Club rowed on
the Harlem. - The Larchmont Yacht Club
had regatta. - The boileImakers strike has
been successful in most of the shops. 60 Efforts
are making to secure communication OF the death
sentence OF James Walsh. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 Tams), s8.1J
cents. - Stocks were active and dull by turns
opening lower. they rallied, and afterward de
clined and closed Irregular and unsettled.
IHK WEATHER.-I RIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather and rain, followed by cooler
and partly cloudy fair weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest. 9Oo; lowest, $685. average
G67so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

about the drawing-rOOm curtains, they SAVIOR
too much of club life to be acceptable
to the gentler sex. But if once established
they would be hard to break up. The cigar
has strong destinations. The ladies, then' as
last resort, might take to cigarettes themselves
and smoke the enemy out.
Those persons, official and otherwise, VINO
are Investigating the case OF the l1o Italian
laborers sent here by the Baccari Brothers seem
likely to have their labor for the pains. These
Italians were brought to this country at the
EXPENSE of the men for whom they worked in
Italy because now there is nothing at home
for them to do. The agreement to give Signor
Baccari 20 cents day for time after they
obtained work, until the expense of their voyage
was repaid, does not seem too hard AT least,
the Italians do not think it is, and they declare
they want to live up to it. Naturally they look
with some suspicion upon offciOusness that
comes between them and their former employers.
1t is refreshing occasionally to find some labor
ing men of this class that don't want to be
belped, aud who will not consider themselves
down trOdden.
The only wonder is that with so many I'M
migrants arriving III lnls pun 'hoi0 N
so few complaints from them. The passage IN
the steerage at best is not luxurious; but the
grievances of the passengers who have
just arrived on the Surrey and the
Nemesis, seem to be more real than the
woes Of some immigrants that recently
came over in French steamer. The French
men were dreadfully hurt that they were not
allowed brandy with their black coffee. The
hardships Of the people in these Dutch vessels
seem to have been severe, and the letter from
a physician in one of the hospitals on Wards
Island, which has been sent to the EmlgIa-
ton Commissioners, calls for careful consld-
Grafton. The attitude Of the officers of the
Surrey during the recent investigation OF the
com plants from the steerage was not such as
to encourage a belief that they did their duty
by the voyagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

The wrong man is out and the right man is
in his right place. Wheeler gives up his
stolen seat to Lowe in the House of Repre-
eentatives. This is the latest protest of the
House against election frauds in Alabama in
spite of the agile Springer. 1t is said, but not
on the best authority, however, that when Mr.
Springer vociferates now, several members feel
oblige to retire to the cloakroom and have
themselves handcufed until he finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
PERSONAL.

Governor Bgelow. Of Connecticut. and his son,
Colonel Frank BIgelow, will sail tor Europe for a
six weeks tour on July 10.
A tablet to the memory of Balfe. lreland's great
est musical composer, Is TO be placed in Nestmn-
ster Abbey.
Since Ilanlan's victory at the oars over Horton at