davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
The Dead Restored to Life

Any one desiring to have restored to their
normal or natural condition, those organs
of life whose functions have become i'm
paired from excessive gluttony, intemper-
apce or otherwise, will find health, strength
and vigor in Browns Iron Bittcrs. Where
the weakness is Of an exhaustive or debili-
tating nature, it removes all lteless feeling
and quickly awakens to new activity.
i Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
marrtcd.
kAlN-Fl ANAGAN-N Lucan, Ontario, on
the 10th inst, Mr. VIM, J, Kain, OF Dallas
Tex, TO Miss Baby Flanagan.

kAlN-Fl ANAGAN-N Lucan, Ontario. on
the 10th inst, Mr. VIM. J, Kahn, OF Dallas
Tex" to Miss Baby Flanagan.
With the above notice to us came a fine lot of
most elegant cake, and an abundance fthe eau
de vic, Mumm's Extra Dry. for which our hearty
thanks are due. Tho bridal couple lcf, Lucan
Yesterday, AFTER the marriage ceremony. Tor
Chicago, where they will remain during the
week Thence they so 10 New York, there to
take the steamer for Europe, to make tour
through Great Britain and the Continent. We
congratulate both the contracting parties: him,
because we trust to the good judgment, tina, was
so clear aud correct In selecting her who dis.
played such excellent judgment In selecting
him. her, because she has found a husband In A
ran than whom no one stands higher OF more
liked upon the stamp OF mcri, for that true mar.
Illness of character sterling integrity Of purpose
aud act and gcniality and generosity Of dispcsi.
ton that beegar even his ample means. Their
engagement has been long aud s,eadfa,t aud
now finds It's full fruition We wish for them
all the Joy they antlcirate, aud tina, the land.
scape OF their life may be as bright rs the gold.
en- summer sea beneath the sunli, sky as they
travel TO the other shore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
Y,as COLLECTOR.

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNUUNUE
w Gil ARIES b, GILLESPIE rs Candidate
for the Office of Tax Collector of Dallas County,
al the November election.
yNTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE }.
w X. BLEWETT as II candidate for Tax
Collector of Dallas county ut the November e'ec-
Il on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

THERE is in the national treasury nearly
$4,000 600 to be distributed soon under the
Geneva award.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

Last Friday W. y. Crawford, assistant
special poss-ofisce inspector, made com.
plant before United States Commissioner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
- ~
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1889.
INDICATIONS.

For the west Calf states Fair weather; south
castcrly winds; stationary or higher tempera-
turc aud pressure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
Gnuntu Aud0c.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w X. IL. IVES for the office of County Judge
at tho ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED To ANN0UNCE
w the name Of HENRY W. JONES the pres
eut incumbent Ms candidate for re reflection 10
the office of Clerk To the District Court of Dallas
County, at the ensuing November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

VATE AkE kE,tuEoIED 10 ANNouNOE
w w. M C. Hill as Candidate for County
Clerk. Election, November next
AIR. W II, THACKEk Hereby An
M NOUNCES himself as Candidate tor
County Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
encc as deputy In Tcxas-for the past six years
In charge Of the County Court Of Dallas county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
Gouutu Trcasnrcr.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL +. D0UGIIERTY as n
candidate for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
Election, Tuesday, November 7th, 1882.
WE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOUNCE j. Il.
w WILLIAM |ON as n candidate for County
Tcarsnrer Election. November 1852
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
3sor GnmmtM Glcrk.

r hereby announce to the cltizens OF Dallas
L county that am candidate for the oalee 0,
County Clerk II my reputation rs u iih" a',u W
my qualifications for the position are hucn us 10
hearty support piedging myself that no eliot
upon my part win be spared to make an efficient
and faithful servant of the public.
Anril 10. 1882. " WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
Farm. RANOHE, COAL, AND COPPER LANDS,

Over one million acres iu lots and tracts Of different
siru, in Young, Palo Pinto, Bastland, Callahan,
shaaksford, ThrOckmOrtOn, Haskell, stOnewall,
King, Knox, Baylor, Archer, Jack, Clay and Mon
Tag 10 Counties, for sale by L. s. Graham, Graham,
Yong Co.. Tex. pp-Daily stage from Weather
ord, on T, a. P. Railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

the elements is productive Of much rheumatism
among Them, and they suffer considerably from
pains the result of cold bruises sprailis. sc.
ST JACOBS OIL Is II hvoritc remedy with these
men, because of the splendid service Il renders
Them, Captain schmidt, OF lompkinsvillc,
staten Island. n, y, says that he las been a
great sufferer nom rheumatism for many years
ne hau severe rheumatic pains In nearly every
portion Of his body and suffered 40 that NJ Times
ne would b. entirely unable To attend to active
business, lie said e. am quite well now, how.
ever, and as You see | am able To work without
any trouble, attribute my recovery entirely TO
81 JACOBS on, for | felt better Ms soon us com.
menrSd 10 use hat remedy; and whenever feel
anything like rheumatism coming on. / rub Tho
place with the on, and Il always does what Is
claimed for y. Finding ST. JACCaiS on. did me so
mnch good, got my family TO use II whenever
ihcy had any pains or colds, and II has done good
IN every ease when they have tried g. can
matte remedy aud don't intcndi ohc wi,houtit"
rms experience lSMCh rs has been enjoyed not
ony by yashiNmen and Others who follow the
water, but by people In every walk OF life and
Hr'clv ot nurSnlt the whole world over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
Announcements.
district Glcrk.

nyAn Announcements for ONCE must be
PAID for In Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
4 RAILUAY STORY.
From The Dctrot Ere Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II was ia the smoking car on the New York Cen
trial. There was one chap who was clustering a
Great zeal and telling of how many duels hc had
fought and behind bin sat "a small man reading a
magazine.
sir said the big man as he wheeled around,
" what would you do II challenged? ?"
Refuse was tic quiet reply
All thought rs much Refuse and be branded
as coward What if gentleman offered you the
choice of hCrsewhipping-'W hat them"
~ take the whlpplEe.'
"Ah-I thought sO-thOught so from the looks OF
yOn. suppose, sir, you had toully slandoIed me :"
:" never SANDER
"1hen sir. suppose ! bad c0clly and deliberately
insulted you; what would you do y
q I'd rise up tins way, put down my hook this
way and reach over like this and take him by the
nose rs take you, aud Civ il three-quarter twist
Just SOL
When the little man les 90 Of the big mans nose
the man with the white hat on began To crouch
down 10 get away from bulleis, but there was no
shooting The big man turned red-thcu pale
then looked the little man over and remarked
Certany-o OF coUTse--thats II eXactly!"
Aud then conversation turned on The general
prosperity Or the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

the remembrance of his odd experience Reaching
out bis hand he took down pipe from the nin,u
piece filled and lit It, and smoked for some nra
in silence. with his sad eyes fixed upon tne nro'
sat watching him, revercntly and wonderihgV' nv
last he broke the silence: ,
Il never saw Sandie again after that. . ,i,
About n year ago. how ever an old irlenGi lIin
lister of the KIRK coming on VISIT from ulaSsot -
informed me that my former schooiielloWi MI v
was ore of his congregation. had recently uleu st
friend had been with him frequently during ms S.
illness. asked, not without anxiety 'n' P''i
fellow had still remembered mel
My friend smiled o,,r ho renlied.
aud only o lew days before his death he spoN'
about YOU" ,,r ;5 c,re-
90 Indeed and what aid he say T saiu c'i'-
- Shall l give you his very wOrdsP asked my
friend, laughing mcIrily.
=" Certainly" . au4 1,r,,Id,une
has inst written another book. Lor,' nli',9oo ~,
snTeIv the world has gone clean daft! WHAT eau
folk SEQ in such silly foo az yon A.. Ill rbi-
So Sandie passed away. concluded the olu p.i'I
losophor and now, whatever happens 70 ; ilp .
knew that nv career must be considered a laiu ;
for the one dream Of nay existence TO MAKE ~ l ',
preston on Sandic Macpherson, has bceh rehuoi'"
impossible forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
Hov TO DrTELop 4 B0rS BR1IES.
From The chronological Journal

From The chronological Jo1u7m
An incident in the schoo-life of a teacher, az
related by herself, illustrates orr point enc ',au
chGrgc of school in country town early III hsf
career and among her scholars was boy aDout
fourteen years cid, who cared very niue ABOUT
study aud showed no int appalen ~ Ia any
thing connected with the school. Day after day ne
failed in his ss0ns, ami dctentlOnS altcr schooi
hours and notes 10 lis widowed mother hlu no
effect one day the teacher had sent INN 10 MS
seat after vain effort to get from nun cOIIec'
answer to questions IN grammar, ana, lcchhF Sollo
what nctlcd. she watched his conduct. Having
taken his seat, he pushed the DOok ImpalIenlIS
aside and eSpying fly. caught 1t win dcXteious
sweep of The hand and then bctook hlmSeIi 20 u
close inspection o. the insect f0r hIttrH ihiH'l, .
OF more The BOY was thus occupied needless oi sur
round nGs and the expression OF ms laye 'olu LIZ
teacher that il was more than ldle curiosity tHI.
possessed his mind. thought struck me- Wn VIC,
She put into practice at the first opportunity th'l
dav Bows said She what cen you ten me
about 1le y and calling several OF the brightest Oy
name she asked them If they co9ld tel lsI solhe
Thing of fly, constitution and habits lh3y n'u
very little to say about the insect IAcy OItOH
caught one, but only for sport, ANA Gll not thK 10
worth while to study so common an insect lua.
she asked the Ounce, who had Silently, hui WI
kiudinr eyes listened to what his schOolnate5
besitatmgly said. He burst ont with description
Of the head, eyes wings ana ieGt o. tI ili,aT T
was astOni she'd and the whole school struck WIN
wonder lie told how it walked and now II ate'
and many things winch were enltely ne" 10 -
teacher S. mat when he had finished sac saIu'
Thank you. You have given us rear IeGt'Ic ~
natural history. and yOu have learned 1t all your
SELF" t1
Alter the school closed that afternoon she had q
long talk with the boy, and found that hc was joLd
of going INTO the woods and meadows ana collect
lug insects and watching birds, but that his mothe,
thought he was wasting his time. INC teacnet'
however. wisely encouraged nm III thls pulsulti
and asked him to bring beetles and butterflies aud
cattrpiilars to school. and tell what he knew
about thcm The boy was delighted ~ ms uIeA-
Tcctrd fUru of affairs, ana in few days the list,
less Ounce was the marked boy Of that school
Books on natural history were procured for nm
and a world OF wonders opened to hiN apprcclalEo
ives He read and studied and examined; he soon
understood the necessity Of knowing something OF
ma hematics, geography and grammar Tor the sue
ceSsiu carrying on oil ms taVorIt9 s'uuy' 4nl 80
mad rand progress in his classes. In short twenty
wears laier he was eminent as naturalist, ana
owed his success IA he never hesitated TO acAEO"l
edgc to that discerning teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
BEAUTIFUL RED HAIR.
Erom The Ehi,ehaN Rerie,r.

From The EhiiehGH Reyie,r.
| shall be considered unOTthOdOx when say that
pexr m loyelIuess of all !he hair have ever seen
COMES "A cbaretW6 ot golden req very red
hair is o!ange and orange hair Is tar from beautl-
fnl; bltI the abundant tTesses to which refer were
oil tne color Of perfect ripe corn, win lhat rcd
dlsn tlEg0 which makes tho waving harvest holu5
SO beautiful. Red hair, even 4 unlOveIy, mas us
advantages in a practical ago. when Is glri or
woman dares not DO insignificant "invislblo' on
penalty OF being nobody. The writer OF u niue
hook On the toilet sets forth ~ follows one OF these
advantages: Enter Is room IN daylight 10Y ar1lh-
cial light red loses much OF Its leToclty were theie
arc women without bOnnets or hats and II there be
one of them with bright unnlstakaDlc red mar, sHo
gill stand out from the rest with neVcT-lalhEg
nrominpuce which, ii she bo pretty wOnan-and
red haired women have often great beauty 81 lea-
ure aud very often lovely cOmpIeXIons-iS 0I the
greatest ADVANTAGE to hel, socially speaking
Another adS antage lies IN the inct thai the pos
session ol red hair restricts tho owner 10 MIRO"
buC select range of color. And you cali that al
advantage W cay the phalanX OF tho ieu- halrJI eS-
"ers Indoubtedly do and to prove il. / ask H..
IN vour lnmOst souls. YOU do not ADORE punk anu
cherish the belief that 1t suits your vi COURSE yuu
do | mover knew anyone OF YOUR cOlOrlnS " ho u'o
not Restriction as 10 color If universal ana resu,
Lated Oh Il basis of good taste would maze blSiSnu
more celebrated than ever Tor hannsoMe women W
prettv girls, many ot whom no" rum tioH lVVNs -
ySa,Inp wrong thus. And what may the red iaite9
wear | will tell you. III you wish 10 De lh9IPlu
mi commonplace wear pale plue. mat mas uceh
tbe heritage ol the red-halred FOX centuries IEOu
Won ld Ike 10 JUMP out OF that doepened groove ana
wish TO look u very poem, buy "arm Roiuoh
browns orange tinted yeliowS. rudy cream coIoi s.
with lash as from russell leaves upon them, terra
cottas and the whole range OF such tihs as ale eX
emplied in pIimroses, buttercups' marlgoids. Yea
roses Marshal NeIls, ana Gl0ire dc DlJOh chesthu
hr"wns chocolate dull wallnower reds and dull
gold color. A beautiful rouse. who Is =
great favorite in English society, wears gold band
+, her hair and usually dresses IN the evening ~
yellow satin or gold coloIeG velvet She Is pic
inrs, indeed: and in her walking gov OF choco
late relieved with amber or Of tawuy red and gold
is rs picturesque woman as one would WISH u
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
Il STORY ABOUT " HOME. SWEET HOME"
From The Southern World.


Holm Howard PAYNE the author of Home, Sweet
Home" was a warm personal friend OF john Ross
who viii be remembered as the celebrated Chief Of
the Cncrokess. At the time the CherOllees were
removed from their homes IN Georgia 10 their pres
cut pos essOns west of The Mississippi River, Payne
WAS spending few weeks IN Georgia WIN moss,
who WAS occupying ms rablc cabin having been
fOrcIHly elected from his former nome. n NUMB I
OF the prominent ChtrOateS were III prison, ana that
pog,ion OF Georgia N which the tIlbe was located
was secured b. armed squads OF the Georgia mill
TIA who had orders TO arrest all VINO refused 10
leave tho country. While Ross and Payne were
seated fore the lire IN the Tut, the door was suC-
denly bu SC open and six eight mIlltamen sDTang
into the room The soldiers lost no time Ia taking
their prisoners away. Ross was permitted TO rid5
his own horBe while Payne was mounted Oh one
led by soldier. as he little party eit the novel
ram began falling and continued until every man
WAS dtenclcd thoroughly, The journey lasted an
night Toward midnight Payne's escort, IN order
10 keep himself awake, began hummng: Home
home sweet, sweet home" when Payne remarked
Little did ex pecC 90 hear that song undet such
circuns auces and at sues time. DO you know
mo- said the soldier "D) youp
Yes" answered Payne. " composed Il"
The devil YOU dd. You can tel. tlat to some
fellows but not 80 me Look here. You maze that
song YOU saw if You did-and | know you Didn't
YOU can say it al without stopping. II has some
thing an It about pleasures and palaces. Now ptch
in and reel 1t OH and If ycu can't III bounce you
from your horse and lead you Instead Of it,
The threat was answered by Payne, no repeated
the song in SLOW subduod tone, and then sang ii.
maiin1 the Old woods ring with the tender melody
and plthos of the words. It touched the hoa;t oil
thc rough soldier, who was not only captyated but
convinced, and WHO said The composer OF such a
sono shou'd never 90 to prison i he could help it.
AMI w.ea the party reached Miiiedgcyille they
were, al.or preliminary examination, discharged,
much o their surprise. Payne, insisted II was DO
cause the leader OF the squad ha1 Deen under thr
m1gucti. influence oil RO s. conversation, and Koss
mesrtd NAT they had been saved from insult and
IMPRISONMENT by the power OF " nome, sweet
Uan,e p .nnr AZ only those who feel can sing II.
The friendship existing between Ross ANA Payne
calurcl untI the grave closed over the mortal le-
MAINS OF the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

the sacred COW of Burmah takes part. whom the
bell rang for vespers. A short time more and the
session would expire by law. and the Government
had passed no approximation bill
AT this critical juncture one OF the Government
members returned eAcitedy from tho PTelnieps
room, rushed to the orators desk. and exclaimed
In the namo of God. what aIls you, Mitchell
What do you want J" STILL" said Sir Peter, lin
ishing the sentence he had on his lips. " not cent
has over been paid for the widows coWP The
member uttered a vehement exclamation about
that animal and added Sir John Mackenzie au-
thOrizes to say that no will pay for the COW, ii
you'll lot this bill come TO a vote
Sir Peter sat do gn. rather tired. and the widow
got her pay. The Government organs declared that
the widows cow had cost 100000. Her champion
10 still known in Canada an Bismarck Mitchell on
account OF his bOldness and shrewdness in outwit-
ting Cabinet and making himself long the adviser
in chief of q vacllatiug Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
1 BlLL1D or TREES AND THE uASTER

From The TadeyenGcnk
Into the woods my Master went,
Clean fOrspent, tOrspent;
Into the woods my Master came
Forspemt with love and shame.
But the olives they were not blind 70 nm,
The little gray leaves were kind to him,
The thoru-tree had a mini to him
When into the woods he came.
Out OF the woods my Master went,
And he was we'll content;
out OF the woods my Muster came
Content with death and shame.
When death and shame would WOO him lest
From under the trees they drew him last;
Twas Oh tree hey slew him-lasJ
When out Of the woods he came.
SIDNEY LANIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
CHRISTMAS SONG.
IN CuBA,
From Hayper's Christmas.

From Hdyper's Christmas
On the hillside droops the palm
The air is faint with flowers,
In the wondrous dream-lIke calm
OF tropical morning hours.
Like n mirror lies the bay,
And softly on its breast,
In the glow of coming day,
The vessels sway at rest.
Through the tremulous air hear
The Ginning of Christmas bells,
As the sun rises burning and clear
Over the ocean swells.
And birds with singing sweet
Proclaim the glorious morn
When angels rushed to greet
The Christ-child newly born.
But with strong desire I sigh
For a frozen land aiar,
Under cold gray sky,
Where glistens the northern star;
Where q winter of rest and sleep
Embraces mountain ana pam,
And meadows their secret keep
To tell it in spring again.
Bearer the pine-clad hills
And valleys wrapped IN snOW'
Bearer the ice-bOund rllls,
And roaring WINGS that blow.
Than this tropical calm. and perfume
Ofiasmin and lily and rose,
These flowers that always bloom,
This nature without repose.
Alas for the delight
Ola distant uTcside,
Where loving hearts unite
To keep this Christmas tide!
Where the heml0Ck and the pine
Sweet memories recall,
AS their fragrant bOuGhs entwlno
Around the panelcd wall.
o Christ-child pure and fair,
Draw near ana dwell with me;
Thy love is everywhere,
On land and on the sea.
grasp Thy saving hand,
Aud while to Thee pray,
Alone, III foreign land,
bless this ChIistmas-day.
HELEN S. CONAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17

lat TIE krk "skollin'') -: Did ye hear Dougal More
snorin' in the i-second Elder; Parefecly dis
graoefu Hos waukened' . a'I-lfuneh,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

Pennsylvania (Mr. kelley and when we
are bnrdcned with heavy natioual debt,
no reasonable man would desire to sec the
one repealed, the other cntailed upon pos
terity, and our customhousc doors thrown
open to foreigners to the dctrimcnt, if not
destruction, of all home manufactures, I
Imagine such proposition never entered
the brain OF tho most extreme Frcctrader.
iat do not doubt but that majority of
the thinking men Of our country have
contemplated nd do desire reduction of
the tariff upon the most of our munufac--
tnred artisics. In my mind it is apparent
mat no protection should be given my
article, beyond that which would place
the producers upon an equal footing with
thu foreign producer in the home market
Eor Instance, 100 pounds Of East India rice
can be delivered in our customhouscs for
S2.90. 1t costs our home producers Of rice
Sl.33 to place like quantity in our home
market. The difference is 81 .43. TO that
extent [ would protect the rice planter of
my State and no more The present tariff
on rice is $3.50 per hundred pounds This
is SLOT more than the difference in the
cost OF production abroad, and lust that
much more than it ought to be, because it
is taking by law from the consumer of 100
pounds of rice 81 .07, for which no earthly
equivalent is given iu return. And the
same rule would hold good, Mr. Chairman,
with all other protected articles, and, sir,
am sanguinc that with this reduction our
manufacturers would not shrink from com
petition with all other nations, nor with the
"lshmacli!c Of natous."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
The Stock Law.

"What's thnt the Legislatures doac?"
Snil good old Mrs. Tall,
As her husband from the paper
Was reading to them all
"Why," cried her aged husband,
as he raised aloft his specs,
"Thcy'vc gouo und passed the fenco law;
What will the fools do nextv'
"llush, husband, you arc angry
Don't say such horrid things:
Wait till you sec what harm it docs,
Or else what good it brings"
"No good can come of such law
Just look at our cattle;
They're all 80 poor this very day
Till whcn they walk they rattle"
81 know our cows arc poor, indeed,
So poor they caunot run,
But look at ncisbbur Jones COW
lie ncvcr keeps but cue.
"And Jones onc will give moro milk
Than all ours put together:
lie keeps but one supplied with food
And sheltered from the weather.
"And Al our hogs nsa razor backed,
While his ar, fat and stout;
ours roc. tho conntry upside down,
lIe never turns his out"
"Wcll, III agree it does help some,
And glad am it passed,
And if it will be opposed at first,
1t vii! be best ut lust.''
Barney, in Aiken Recorder.