davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13

we have reduced the same goods ~ per
cent. from the regular price. Come and
see us before purchasing.
A. Il l.. MIrTgsTHAL, GO6 Elm St.
II. Page, boot and shoe store, 70S Elm
street, has large line Of goods for holiday
gifts and every day use; such a. slippers,
CATERS, etc., and full stock always carried
~ his own work and Eastvn make
The travelling public generally are max.
ing their headquarters while In Sherman at
the Binkley house. rs the fare is much im-
proved and accommodations generally sec.
ond to none in the state,
wants city trade. aud says Il good goods
close figures energy aud attention will win
he must have it. Give him trial.
IT
For gen rs furnishing goods, hats, cloth.
ing, boots aud shoes, hosiery, etc, etc, etc,
call At A, & Il. Mittenihal, Coz Elm street.
Lottery.
Persons desiring tickets In the Louisiana
state Lottery will find It TO their interest
" order through q. A. Webster, at 100
Him street.
when the systen las been hlled with
Mercury, y, :. y. should he taken 10 rid the
body ofits evil effects, 1t isa complete an.
tidote.
fsr Ne Hisod AnaIxver
use earssrarilla Dsndslion, with Iodids
fstsssius. For snlc sy all druggists.
Bay ysur bussiss o. ". ". orr's, ssccss
ser 10 ssshls 4 Orr, kais street, Dallas
Tsxas,
--se--=a=---
Orr tssps ell s,ylss u carriages, psstss
80 sprisG wsssss.
-.
Orr ssils Ne Bet sssess nr ~ ssasy
Ore Csnssrd sldsspring bsseics are
hung en- eseslifsrs, and have sissl ssvs
ssss tlss Aad sarvAs wheels.
| t.
Orr ella eli sly lssoi Csnssrd Idssyris q
suSSisa osad Tor bic inassssssa sssalesas
I'D priss.lisi.
% nd 80 ou's sSsQss - snrxAsss
Sslsrs buying elsewhere, r. ss.d 6r price
1T.
Al 81 orr's busun ~ smufous havs
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

the ANALYSTS, courteously answered the ques'
tions that were propounded him:
ssDid YOU make chemical analysis Oh tne
case of Mr. II. HI. Warner some three years
ago, Doctor!
Yes, SIR"
aWhat did this analysis show youF'
eThe presence of albumen and tube casts IN
great abundance" a..
s And what did the symptoms indicator
GA serious disease of the kidneys" -.
Did YOU think Mr.. Warner could reeoveri
No, sir. did not think it possible. IL
was seldom. indeed. that sopronounced case
had, up to that time, ever been cured"
"Do you know anything about the remedy
which cured hims''
ss Yes have chemically analyzed 1t ana
upon critical examination. find it entirely Tree
from any poisonous or deleterious substan-
ces.'
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the publicity OF
DR.. Henion's article has caused aud to meet
the protestations which have been made. Inc
standing of DIR. Henion, Mr.. Warner ana Dr.
baltimore in the community is beyond ques-
tion and the statements they make, cannon
for moment be doubted. They conciusiveiy
show that Bright's disease of the kidneys Is
one of the most deceptive and dangerous OF
all diseases, that it is exceedingly common,
alarmingly increasing and that it can De
cured
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
A Typical American.

In recent address before the Chicago
Historical Society, Hon. Isaac N. Ar
mold related the following characteristic
incident of the late William B. Ogden:
recall an incident which illustrates
Ogdens's energy, and is characteristic.
On one occasion, in conversation with a
lady, who, born to affluence, was re-
duced to poverty, and who was asking
his advice how her inexperienced sons
and daughters could earn a livelihood,
to the question: "What can they dop"
he replied: "If I was in the position of
your sons, if could do nothing better. l
would hire myself out to dig potatoes
with my fingers, and when had earned
enough to buy a hoe would dig with it,
ard so would climb up. If your sons
are healthy and willing to work they
will find enough to do. and if they can
not begin at the top let them begin at
the bottom, and very likely they will be
all the better for it. was born close
by sawmill, was early left an orphan,
christened in mill pond, graduated at
a log school house, and, at fourteen,
fancied I could do anything l turned my
hand to, and nothing was impossible,
and ever since, madam, I have been
trying to prove it, and with some sue.
cess"
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
PITH AND POINT.

Always judge man by his depth,
instead of his length.-Detroit Free
Press.
Many a man owes his success in life
to the Kisses of his enemies, instead of
the plaudits of his friends. Whitehall
Times.
"A young lady who was squeezed be-
tween two freight cars says it felt just
like trying on a new pair of corsets.-
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle-He
The man who has all knowledge at
his fingers ends should not bite his
nails; he might bite off more than he
could conveniently ychew.-B0st0n Tran.
script.
-s'The truth always pays in the
reason, probably, why there is so little
ness transaction.-S0merUiile Journal.
"A gentleman went into a Pearl
street dry-goods store yesterday, and
asked for ten yards of ''naked cam
bric." The young lady blushed and
said: "I guess you mean undressed
cambric." "Oh, yes; that's it,
-4lbany Argus.
This Man is very Busy. Heis pushed
for time. He looks as if he Had More
on his hands than he could accomplish.
We feel Sorry for him. He has an inn
portant Engagement to Keep, and he is
Hurrying up Matters to Meet it. He is
to be hung at Noon to-morrow.-Denrey
Tribune Primer.
"A Brooklyn man owns thirty dogs.
We didn't suppose that so much grind
ing poverty could be centered in one
man in that City of Churches. The in
dividual who owns five dogs is generally
an object of charity. What must he the
destitution of the man who owns thirty
-NorristoUn Herald.
-ss Brutus, bay not mel" remarked
Cassius, when Brutus, who was in the
genteel hair-dressing line, was about to
anoint his customers face with the aro.
matte bay rum. This is important,
showing, as it does, that the barber of
classic DAYS followed the same course as
does his successor of the present time
Ne,0 HaUe,s Register.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
Our Young Folks.
THE BEST THAT WE CAN.

cannot do much,' said little star.
To make the dark world bright.
MY sIlverF beams cannot struggle far,
Through the folding gloom of night.
But IN only part of Gods great plan.
And I'll cheertully do the best that can,''
What is the use,' said a fieecy cloud.
"Of those few drops that hold?
Ihey VIII hardly bend the lily proud,
Though caught in her cup of gold?
Yet am part of Gods great plan,
So my treasures I'll give as well as canl'
A child went merrily forth to play
But q thought, like a silver thread,
Kept winding IN and ont all day,
Through the happy golden head;
Mother said: - Darling. do all you can!
For you are part of Gods great plan.''
She knew no more than the glancing star,
Nor the cloud with its chalice full!
How, why, and for what, all strange things
werei
She was only q child at SCHOOL,
But she thought: - 1t is part of Gods great
plan
That even should do all that CAM
So she helped younger child along.
When the road was rough to the feet,
And she sang from the heart a little song,
That we all thought passing sweet;
And her father, weary, t1iEwOrn man,
Said: - j, too, will do the best that CAM
Our best! All. children, the best of us
Must hide our faces away,
When the Lord of the vineyard comes to look
At our task at the close of day!
But for strength from above, It's the Masters
plan,
Wen pray, and Wen do the best that we can.
-EDiscOpR Register.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
Wide.AWake Land.

Come, Freddie, time you were in bed
long ago. said mamma
g Don't want to go!h cried Fred. 81
wish | never had to 90 to bed''
But in few moments Fred was snug
ly tucked away. Everything grew dim,
and Fred eyes began to close. Very
soon he heard little voice from some-
| where. and started up.
Perched on his knee was the queerest
little man he had ever seen. In one
hand he held a long pin, and this he oft
en- thrust at Fred.
What are you doing that for?''
asked Fred. ITO keep you awake"
said the little dwarf You are in Wide
Awake Land. and no one goes to sleep
here
Fred sat up in bed and looked about.
Was it really Wide-Awake Land?
Needn't he ever 90 to bed again9 20,
1 am glad!'' he said.
There were many other boys and girls
in this queer land, and most of them
looked very unhappy.
What is the matter?' asked Fred of
a little boy who was crying hard.
I'm tired and sleepy" sobbed the
boy.
why don't you go to sleep then:?'
asked Fred
Humph! I guess you haven't been
here long, or you'd know
No, I've just come: I think it's
NICE
''Wait till you get sleepy" said the
boy. Il used to think Wide-Awake
Land would be nice. / believe Sleepy
Land would be nicer now''
Yes added Fred; :. but why can't
you 60 to sleep?''
because the little men that you see
everywhere carry pins. They prick us
GOMEZ And the boy began to cry
again. Fred thought he was very silly,
and ran off to find some other new
conner
Night came at last. Big lamps were
hung on the trees and made the place as
light as day. The little men were flying
about to keep the sleepy ones awake.
Fred got sleepy at last, and began to
nod. A little man thrust a big pin into
him. You must keep awake" he
said. Fred tried hard, but his eyes
would shut, and then would come the
wicked pin. At last he screamed aloud.
''Why, Fred! what is the trouble?'
and he looked up. There was mamma.
Il don't like Wide-Awake Land,''
cried Fred, II will go to sleep when
you want me to after this
'' l think you are dreaming, Fred,''
replied mamma.
Il was, but [ am awake now.'
"Well, dear, you are in Sleepy Land
now. So good night, and pleasant
dreams. Our Little ones.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A school for railroad officials has
been established in Germany. Here
employees are instructed in railroading.
Chemical science has recently sue
ceeded in extracting the coloring matter
from human hair. Three coloring pig
ments are found-yellow, red and
black-the various shades being pro-
duced by mixture. 1t appears that in
pure golden hair there is only the yellow
pigment; in red hair the red is mixed
with more or less yellow; while in dark
hair the black is always mixed with yell
low and red-even the blacklist hair
containing as much red pigment as the
very reddest-the lighter colorS being
Overpowered by the black.
The results of soundings over the
bed of the Atlantic have made clear, it
is believed, the existence through the
middle of the ocean, extending from
north to south, of 8 sunken ridge, often
less than 1000 fathoms from the sur
face, while on either side the water has
depth of from 5000 to more than
the oceans bottom required to make
these depths dry land would bring up
between them a mountain range from
L
higher points of this sunken ridge now
form the islands OF the Azores.
The English journals, in discussing
the question of domestic poisons, suS-
gest as a protection or remedy a law
prohibiting the u;e of arsenic in the
manufacture of anI' and all fabrics for
domestic purposes that is, in all those
processes which leave the arsenic in the
finished goods. 1t appears that the
trade interests involved in this practice
have been subjected to scientific investi-
CATION. and the alleged advantages in
employment of arsenic for wall papers,
etc., are shown to be for the most part
imaginary. Among the paper stainers
the use of arsenicaI pigments is being
abandoned, and in other industries also
they are much less resorted to than for
merly. But, notwithstanding this, aud
the well-known f:sct that two or three
grains of the article will destroy life,
the production of arsenic in England
last year was nearly 5000 tons.
"A recent writer on the phenomena of
friction asserts that a large portion of
the friction of engines is the result of
tight cylinder packing, and that in set
ting out packing it should be only tight
enough to keep the steam from passing,
this being also best done by degrees,
setting out the rings a little, then block
ing the crosshead, and testing by allow
ing steam in the crank end of the cylin-
der. When no steam passes, the rings
are tight enough. In cylinders that
have run for some time it is impossible
to make piston tight without reboring.
Care is also requisite, in making COM
plete revolution of the engine by hand,
the packing does not stick in any of the
an engine that requires constant lubri-
cations in the cylinder to prevent squeak
ing needs attention, as generally the
rings will be found too tight or the cylin-
der out of line.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
Shaping the Future.

Over the gateway of the new year ev-
cry one writes some new and inspiring
resolution. Life may have been mean
and small in the past, the days may
have been full of selfishness, Indifference
or languor, but the days to come shall
shine with the beauty of unselfish affec-
ton and be full of the fruits of honest
work! 1t seems SO easy to shape the
future while it is the future. 1t stretches
before the thought in its indetiniteness
like mountain lake at night, fading out
into mist and yet rejecting in its mys-
terious depths the very splendor of the
heavens. AS we stand on the shores of
the future and feel rather than see the
infinite possibilities which shine in it,
we forget that those glories are only the
reflections of our own noblest purpose,
and that there is no beauty and light
there unless it be caught from ourselves.
The future is not a harvest field into
which we can wander at will and reap
the golden grain; it is an unsown field,
to be plowed and sown and watched and
worked upon with hourly fidelity and
daily toll, if its burrows are to be hidden
by the waving grain. There is nothing
there but the soil upon which to work;
everything else the worker must furnish.
Opportunities will crowd the days, but
will pass empty handed unless we recog
nize and hold them; suns will shine,
rains fall, dews lie sweet and fresh under
the morning sky, but the end of the year
will find us as empty and poor as the
beginning, unless we yoke all these ele-
ments of success and drive them with a
firm and steady purpose.
Men and women who succeed greatly
understand that the future is a matter
of detail, and that he who conquers it
makes his conquest foot by foot. No
glowing resolution, solemnly made on
the first day of the year, consecrates
and redeems the time, but the heroic
and steady discharge of the least and
the smallest duty in the largest and the
most aspiring spirit from sunrise to SUM-
set, the whole year through. An hour
at time is all the busiest man gets for
the grandest work, and to understand
that the hour in hand is the best that
will ever come in which to make ones
soul visible and potential in action is to
have mastered the secret of success.
There is no form of Imagination so fruit
full as that which is able to mass the
hours together and give their true pro-
portions in spite of their poor and mean
appearance. To know the value of the
present hour is to know the value of the
whole future. The shining stretch of
that sea is as vast as the largest reach
of thought can make it, but it pours
itself into the individual life by a cham
mel so small that men forget the volume
back of the hourly flow, and are always
waiting for the incoming tide which
shall float the great purposes that now
lie stranded and helpless.
Condense and compress your resolu-
ton, omit it from your diary and write
on your hours. Be jealous of your mo-
ments, lavish your life and thought and
heart on the things of each day, and
when the months have made their sol
emn circle your resolution will lie writ
ten across them so broadly that the
world will read it without your interpre-
tation. Christian Union.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26
One of Boston's Car Conductors.

They were riding home from the re-
hearsal the other afternoon, and discuss
ing, as the car bumped along, the vari-
Gus compositions which had been per-
formed. (which do you think was the
besta'' inquired one. "Well,' said the
other, con the whole that lovely noe
turn of Chopin pleased me most''-the
name Of the composer is spelled as she
pronounced it. The conductor was
taking up fares at that moment, and
turned pale, but recovering himself in a
moment, he said, as he punched tick
ct, s.Showpang, if you please" and
sailed out upon the rear platform, while
the amateur musical critics gazed after
him in speechless wonder.-Boston Jour
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

An English writer says that the
middle-class Englishman, as a rule,
does not buy books, except a few clas-
sizes and professional treatises, but waits
for his chance at the book club or circu-
lating library. There are instances
where authors are asked to lend their
comics by men of ten times their income.
Wine and china may be bought, but
books must be hired; for, says the
writer, the English are educated to the
point of reading, but not to paying for
books.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

With pale, almost bloodless face,
deep-set and brilliant eyes, hair and eye
brows snow white, Cardinal Manning
presents an imposing appearance, the
robe and scull-cap of scarlet silk em-
phasizipg the effect.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

-Dr. G. C. Graham, of Kentucky,
who was born, ninety-eight years ago,
i'll stockade fort near Danville, has
seen that State grow into a great COM
monwealth from a wilderness of giant
forests and canebrakes,
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

In this great society world lying
around us, critical analysis would find
very few spontaneous actions. 1t is al
most all custom and good sense.-Eaer-
eo7J
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

deed, from that day forth, the porter
was always civil to everybody.--David
ker, in st. Nicholas.
Iron County register., 1882-01-26

"A new law in Kansas forbids any
person 10 marry within six months aft.
er procuring a divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
The killing Of Catherine Bailey.

MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL OvERRULED.
This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Cox
heard the motion for new trial in the case of
John Donohue convicted some months since of
manslaughter in killing Mrs. Catherine Bailey
February 18th, 1881, Mr.. It. F. Miller for the de-
fence. 1t will be remembered that the parties
We're more or less intoxicated, In the house of Mrs.
Bailey, in the neighbOrhood OF the Schuezen
Park, and Mrs. Bailey was struck and her skull
fractured Mr.. Miller claimed that the testimony
showed that If DOnohue struck the fatal blow it
was done in Self-defence. He also claimed that
the fatal blow was not struck by DonOhue at all,
but that the daughter in the brOil struck her mo-
Their with Orick-the missile, with blood and
hair, being found in the room where the woman
was found. He was satisfied that on new trial
1t can be clearly established that this man is not
guilty.
District Attorney Corkhill said that on the trial
a rung OF a chair with the blood on 1t was pro-
duced, and he thought there was but little doubt
That the accused struck her. He thought the pris-
oner should be thankful that he escaped convic-
ton OF murder.
Judge Cox said he could see nothing to change
his mind, and he would override the motion.
Al the suggestion OF MIR. Miller, sentence was
deferred till two weeks from to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
PREPARING TO CELEBRArg EMANCIPATION DAY.



NELLY born in County Mayo: Ireland aged fifty one
Friends and acqqaintances respectfully invited to
2l3S street northwest at 2 pm. Sunday next, and
Oiyet Cemetery.
COY q On sa:urday m0rHps Marsh Il
Of the PhiS wia AENARD cox
1r9 snn as late 90
hfhk pR H. 9sns s Of M d he eth as
Maria newton IN the year Of her age r. ana
friends are respectfully invited to attend gu
2R kE5d. z MsEsn O'Clock 10Th
Fsnerai Win take place from his late residence, oil
O'clock pm. All friends are Invited. 'n' a. Two
aaes pspafsa Eli Life SasSs 9h
wife Henry and daughter Of Wilson, 1U snd
friends rtETs ffed bsf
200 street northwest at O'Clock p M, SUNDAY,
kEaS shar. Al, ltaP March 1eh 1892
osea wife Of Michael j. the thirsth Year Of
Funeral win take place Monday morning, March IS,
lss at N f9M the rtsdeaee Of her
at St Dominic's church. - q.
crdap 24 HAsd M'T Ii
Of Humphrey y. and Eliza A. Lemon. aged two years
and eight months.
Funeral win take place from the residence of his par.
ents No: sos Maryland avenue southwest Monday at
SPIN Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
McAULIFFE. On Thursday, March 9, 1882 at 8: 80
Pm. CORNELIUS McAUI1FFE, q native of New
Castle West County Limerick, Ireland in the sixty
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral from his Late residence, No. 23l Virginia
enne southwest Sunday afternoon at three ocldck
Friends are invited to attend 81
WRIGHT. On Saturday, March 11th 1882 CLARA
VIRGINIA, daughter Of Daniel and Sarah A. Wright
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
nAuv
at O'clock from the residence Of her parents 9OG
street southwest
NEATHERALL. On March 10th, 1892 JAMES
WEATHERAlI, in the SEVENTEEN year of hi, age
baltimore papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

Sergeant Mason Found Guilty.
SENTENCED 10 BE DIsHoNoRABLY DISCHARGED AND
MFRrsoNED FOR EIGHT YEARS
The following is the finding Of the court martial
In the case OF Sergeant Mason, who shot at Gui-
teau In September last:
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.
Sergeant John II. Mason, Battery B, Second Ar
tilery.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y. H., MARCH TO- 1882
General Court Martial Orders No g.
l. Before a general court martial which con-
vened at Washington Barracks, D. c., by virtue OF
paragraph special orders No 1853, series of 1881.
current serbs, from these headquarters, and Of
which Lieut.. Col. Henry r. Miner, tenth tnfan-
try, Is PresideDt was arraigned and tried Ser
lery.
Characterization Of the sixty-second article OF
war.
Specthcation-In this, that First Sergeant {now
SergeanD John A. Mason, battery B, ID artillery,
having been ordered, with his battery, from Wash
ington barracks, for guard duty at the United
States Jail in the city. of Washington, DC, and
having arrived at said jail for SAID duty, did, there
upon, with intent to kill Charles j. Guiteau prs-
Oner then confined under the authority OF the
United States in said JAIL wlfully and feloniOusly
discharge his musket, loaded With ball, cartridge,
the cell then occupied by the said Guiteau. This
at the District jail, Washington, DC, or about
Sedtember II. 1881.
Plea-TO the specification, "NOt guilty" to the
charge, "NOt guilty."
Finding-Of the specification, "Guilty;" OF the
charge, "Guilty."
service OF the United States, with the loss OF all
pay and allowances now due or to become due to
him. and then To be confined at hard labor in such
penitentary as the proper authority may direct lor
eight f9 years
II. The proceedings, findings, and sentence In
the foregoing case OF Sergeant John A. Mason.
battery b, second artillery, are approved, and the
sentence will be duly executed. Subject TO the ap-
prevail of the Secretary of War, the pentteniary at
Albany, NY, Is designated the place TOR the
execution OF so much OF the sentence as relates 10
confinement at hard labor. He will be held 1T
Washington barracks until further orders are given
In regard TO his disposition
III. The general court martial which convened
at washington barracks ID. c., by virtue OF para
graph 2, speci, orders No 16S, series OF 1881, and,
paragraphs l. 2, and 3, Spectai orders No. "a, cur
rent series, from the headquarters, and OF which
Lieut-Co- Henry K Miner, tenth infantry, is
president, is hereby dissolved.
BY command OF MajoT-General Hancock.
WILLIAM d. WHTPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant-GeneraL