davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

III you are Going to the East or Southeast
keep these facts in mind The time by the
Memphis Il Charleston railroad, from Dali
las, Sherman, Fort Worth and other Texas
towns to New York is from one to five
hours quicker than via any other line out
OF Texas; the time to Atlanta,
Georgia, is eleven hours faster than
the time via New Orleans and
eight hours faster than the time of
any other route via Memphis. The time
to Chattanooga is twenty.three hours fas.
ter than the time via New Orleans, and
eleven hours and forty.iive minutes faster
than the time of any other route via Mem
phiS. The time to Knoxville, Bristol and
all points in East Tennessee and Virginia
is twenty three hours faster than the time
via New Orleans, and sixteen hours faster
than the time of any other route via Mem.
phis, Pullman palace sleeping cars now
run without change from Memphis over the
Shenandoah Valley railroad and via Har-
risburg to New York. Passengers de-
string to do so have the pryilege.ot visiting
the wonderful cayerns of Luray. Ask for
tickets only by the Chickasaw route, and
20 through to your destination without de-
lay. For further information address +. L.
Rogers, general western agent Dallas
| Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Among the many marriage aid assoca.
lions OF this section, none ars based upon n
more rational or business-likc plan than the
Eureka Marriage association, OF sulphur
Springs, in this state. 1t has three plans,
A, II, c., the first two OF which are day
plans and the third monthly plan. by
taking the first two S. per day are drawn,
and by the third permitting parties to mar.
assessment plan is superior to all other and
is simply for q fund sufficient to replace the
amount paid ont on n policy. II, for in.
stance, u party marries and draws 500, and
thore are 100 Membcrs, each member /.
only assessed 80 cents. Manyother features
are peculiar to the company, and II will
pay all those desiring TO take policies to cor
respond at once with the secretary of the
association, Thomas w. Griffin, Sulphur
Springs, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

OXFORD NEE, August lG, lS79.-CARrRg MID
CINE COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN:-Please send me five
walls of Carter's Liver Pills by
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
take pleasure in recommending your Liver
Pills to my neighbors, and would say to the
people in general that Cartcr's Little Liver
Pills cannot be surpassed for common family
have been using them for some time,
and find that they are entirely curing me
of dyspepsia, and that is more than | can
say OF any other medicine have ever used.
Respectfully yours, Mrs. Ii. MARTIN.
The Carter medicines for sale by vii.
liams, loiliyer n Walker, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
PERSONAL,

town.
Hon, John ID. Templeton, of Fort Worth.
was In the city yesterday.
g. ii. Clancy returned yesterday from n
three months trip to tho north and east
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. TrcEevant returned
yesterday from tour through the west.
Mrs. w. II, Whitla has returned from
brighton, Pennsylvania, aud is now clti.
zen of Fort Worth.
Johnny Patterson, the Irish clown, and
James Woodville, his accomplice in fun
and jest, paid the HERALD pleasant cali
yesterday, and were chuck full of wit and
good humor. VIZ"
Nv. nj. Henry, the ailablc and business.
like treasurer of Batcheller & Doris show.
who handles the finances of that institu.'
ton, paid the HERALD n call Yesterday, hc
Is business In the true sense OF the word,
George II. Hines, the courteous and yen.
tlemanly press agent Of Batchcller Il Doris
circus, called on us yesterday, and Il was
evident at glance that he was veteran In In
the newspaper business. He has been nil
along tho line, and is oneof the fraternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
board OF Trade Saloon.

Keeping none but the purcst and best
of goods, and running everything In first
class style without putting ON any frills
will build up any line of business. This Is
what the best brands of WHISTLES. wines
beer, cigars, etc, and courteous attention
has done for the Board OF Trade saloon, and
now II enjoys most tlourishing and enyia.
BILE trade, There are four fine billiard
tables in the saloon of the finest make, and
those who call always feel like going back
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Nursing mothers should keep their in.
iants quiet while tccthing. Both mother
aud child should enjoy sweet repose. The
best thing to assist nature in bringing
about this happy state of good health Is
Browns Iron Bitters, II is very soothing
this to be true. Mother and child should
use it freely. lryou want your children to
be healthy and strong, give them Browns
Iron l5itters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
The Highest Racommc ndatlon OF Any Mdc
tcinc ON the Market Read, Reflect aud
hg protited Therabx,


NEW ORLEANS, la, May -, 1882, -Mcssrs. W.
IL. Patterson 4 Co..
Gcnts:-l take great pleasure in testiiying
TO the beneficial results derived from the
use of your Peachstonc Liniment; having
applied same in various cases of neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and rheumatic tendencies,
in all of which the relief has been most sat.
isiactory. heartily recommend your Lini-
ment to the afflicted. Respectfully,
SAN BoYn.
Mr.. l.. Dufour, of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
says The Linimcnt | ordered from 20 u
gives entire satisfaction.
Messrs Richbourg & Bro, OF Carlton,
Texas, says; We have tried your Linimcnt
and can say that we have never seen any
equal to it. II does more than you claim
for It,
Mcssrs. Walfcrd 4 Hobson, Allen, Texas
writes us August 9Th, 1882 That II Is
the best scrcw.worm medicine they sell.
! For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

help of the Lord against the mighty. Vic
tory is flashing all along the lines OF lions
hosts. Twenty-threc conversions up to
night, nine of that number
having protested ona that night. Though
by the rain on last night, the
will be resumed in their usual or
der. Prayer-mecting this morning at 9
o'clock, and preaching tonight at $50,
Again the invitation is extended to all
Christians, irrespective of denomination,
to Join in the good work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
East Texas Marriage Agency

pays $40 per day; claims paid live DAYS
alter proof OF marriage. Officers all bonded
ten thousand dollars each.
References Marx 4 Tcmpnor, Calves.
tom, Sam l.. Boyd, New Orleans: Il. l..
iightowcr, state senator; Garrett 4 Key,
bankers; II, j. Fry, banker, Marshall,
Active agents wanted. For supplies send
to W, L. PowLANp, Secretary,
Marshall, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
To the World NJ Large.

Preparations for the accommodation of
tall and winter visitors are now being made
a. Wootan Wells, Robertson county, Texas.
Fine shooting at lakes near by, first class
accommodations and every attention given
70 guests by the genial managers. Leave
train nj Bremond, ON the Houston 4 Texas
Central railroad. Open all winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Our Millinery Department.

Mrs. Bauman's selection for two months
in New York, will assure the ladies that no
house in the state can compare or show I'M
such novelties of French and American
Millinery patterns, bonnets and hats at
Bauman'S 5, 106 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
To tho Wholesale Trnhe

To the Wholesale Trade.
We guarantee to duplicate any st. Louis
or New York bills in tho millinery line
Novelties daily arriving rs they appear In
New York market, at +. Bauman, manager
7O6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Those old Santa Cruz Rum Punches nj
tho .Parlor are still tho rage and beat a
norther in breaking the mon0tony of sum.
mer heat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Parasols, Fans, and In tact all summer
goods in tho house, we have reduced TO
such low figure that 1t will be impossible
Tor any to abstain from buying, A. n L.,
Mittenthal, COG Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
80, 900 I.e Comic p,or rr,es

Three per mail, postpaid, Tor 81. The
Huntsville Nurseries, Huntsville, Alabama,
have heretofore advertised only for The
Wholesale trade, but now offer inducements
to all who plant Fruit Trees and Fruit
Plants, Catalogue free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Revival.

The revival meetings conducted by tho
Rev, James W. Hin, at Floyd Street Nj. n.
Church south, continue with undated in.
fsrest, The church Is coming up to the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

The Empire Daily Matrimonial Assocla.
ton
Pays $40 per day. Membership fec sia
dues In twenty days, So. No advance as.
scssment. Agents wanted.
II. NJ, swirl,
Secretary, Austin, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

On account of dispatch Just received from our New York
buyer which words: Sell all black silks at 90 cents on
tne dollar have purchased large lot at the CleanSO@
Sale OF a silk importers stock here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

The old stand still lives, with W. petrie
on deck. lilo will be pleased TO see all
friends and former patrons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
German earn Fish

German Carp Fish,
can furnish parties with German carp
fish, Address II. c. HlNNANT,
Daingerlield, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Gold and silver Thlmb,es.

American watches in gold and silver
cases, spcctacles and eyeglasses, Seth
Thomas and New Haven clocks, ut corner
Main and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

lined and unlined, 81, $3.50, $3.50, SlC
S ~, ~ so, S.S. SSo to $40, at Bauman''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Faded hair rccovers its youthful color and
son. silky texture by tho use Of Parkcr's
Hair Balsam. AA''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

An Exciuslvc Millinery House
H. II sne only place where ladies can find rcla.
oie styles, ut Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

,, Ths !. osioe, On roydNs street, grows in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Ladies' Cloth Jackets and uayaiocks.
al colors, at 1925, $l.75, $3.50. S3.95, AZ 40
$50 500, W, sl2 to SIS, al Bauman's, 200 Elm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
and measures for delay initiated and car
ried on to the last moment. They do
some things better in older countries.

The latest work of the dsstructives is
the blacLening of the memory of Isaac Van
Wart. John Paulding and David Williams
the captors OF Major Andre. Many OF the
partisans on both sides along the Hudson
were cowboys" and "skinners" thieves
and robbers. hut the three men who took
Andre have been eredited with honesty be-
cause they refused to be bought. The
New York Evening Post. however, pub
fishes some letters which were sent to it by
correspondent who SAYS they have never
been printed before from which 1t would
seem that the reason why the bribe was not
accepted was that it was not offered in
ready cash, and that by SO doing service
to the American cause the trio Of semi out.
laws hoped to be forgiven for some of their
known misdesds as we'll as to be rewarded
for the capture, both of which things hap
psned 10 them. The three letters are from
Major Tallmadge, who Was the officer in
charge of Andre during his imprisonment
and ut the time Of his execution; Gen.
Joshua King of Hidgeheld. Conn.,, who was
in charge of the detachment which con-
Quoted Andre to Washington's headquar-
ters; and A. j. Hammond, who wrote to
Capt. Bowman as follows: II do know
ttha they were horse and cow stealers, and
have been III pursuit of them many times
by order. and nothing but stopping Andre
could have obtained their pardon; that had
they all three been hanged with Andre
they would have had their just deserts. u
Here opens a widd field for the revision OF
school books and the patriotic literature OF
the revolution
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
GOLD PENCILS AND PENS.
How They Are Made and by Whom They
Are Used.

How They Are Made and by Whom They
Are Used.
From the Providence Journal.
An important branch of the jewelry busi-
ness in the city is the manufacture of PEN
ellis and pencil cases. The largest interest
Of the kind in the country Ia in this city.
More than half million pencils are manu-.
featured every year. There are the pencils
that are made of gold or rolled plate, with
various devices for propelling the lead
holder from its case and for returning it TO
1t. The pencils are made in about one
hundred and fifty styles and vary from two
dollars per dozen to twenty-five dollars and
more. From the increase in appliances for
writer's 1t would appear that the gold pencil
would be in less demand, but such is not
the case. Gold pencils are practically use.
less for hard labor and are not employed,
but for light scratching, for ladies' memoir
anda. they are convenient spd elegant &C.
compartments. Some are provided with
rings at the end, that the owner may be
tied to them like the boy to the mittens.
Few sterling gold pencils are made. The
rolled plate answers its purpose as well as
the paste diamond serves its purpose.
Gold pens are made here and are In ex.
tensive use. Pens are made Of pure metal.
Metals of the baser sort will serve the par
pose. The careful W tier finds economy in
gold pen, but the careless scribbler de.
serves nothing better than steel point.
there are men who have used one pen,
W th point perhaps renewed several times. .for
ive or more years. The stylographic pen
has come into general use by ready writer's
who have too much to do to 60 into the
shading and ornament business, which is
one Of ink-wastine. Some have discarded
the stylographic pen, because 1t was NOT
always ready for business, as they thought.
simply because the art Of holding it had
not been acquired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

EDWIN D. MORGAN. ex-governor of
New YORK, a far sighted and able business
man, thinks property will be worth this
year as much as in 1881, though money is
little tighter. In regard to national af-
fairs he says, We are collecting too much
for internal taxes and for duties On imports.
AS an American citizen, it is pleasant to
see the debt diminish hundred millions
year, or more; but it is bad policy. The
country is uneasy on account of the large
amount of coin held by the government,
and plans are constantly being put forward
to get the money out of the United States
treasury which are sometimes doubtful. It
would be far better that the money should
not 60 into the treasury, and this can only
be done by reducing the duties on imports,
and by largely diminishing, il not doing
away altogether with, the internal revenue,
payment Of the debt to spread over large
number Of years, SO that the people of the
south, who are chiefly instrumental in caus-
ing it, will have more ability than they now
have to help us pay it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

THE great foods of the Ohio river are at
tributed to the distinction of forests along
its northern tributaries. The bare hills of
Ohio and Indiana have shed the rain like
slate roofs, and the water which, if the
trees had been left standing, would have
been held back by old logs, moses, up
turned roots and distractions of all sorts
for weeks and months has gone with rush
into the streams which have borne away in
torrents of few days the supply of water
which sheula have lasted them all through
the next summer. AS it is, these beds will
be dry and dusty before August, except as
now and then storm sends down another
torrent laden with the rich soil that eonsti-
tutes the real wealth of the land. The
same conditions are still more strikingly
apparent in the Cumberland which was re-
Gently 30 high as to do frightful mischief,
but was nearly dried up during the heat of
last summer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

MINNEAPOLIS, according to statement
in the Tribune of that city, has four-hun-
dred and fifty cases of typhoid fever. There
seemed to be no obvious cause for so much
sickness of that character, and many spec
ulations we're offered upon the subject.
One alleged cause exists in the fact that
the sewerage or drainage of the fiat site of
the city is very defective, and that the wa
ter system does not reach the newer parts
Of the city, necessltating the use of water
from wells and cisterns. The objections of
typhoid fever patients find their way by
percolation through the soil at distance at
times of even 200 feet from vaults, sewers
and various other receptacles to eisterns,
reservoirs and running streams, feeding
houses and communities with drink. 1t is
generally conceded to be true that human
beings who do not drink or in any way con-
sumo human excrement seldom suffer from
typhoid fever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
PITH OF THE NEWS.
RAILROADS.

A new railroad project of great interest to
eastern Iowa and Minnesota, and especially to
ST. Paul, has lately crystalli2ed into business
form, making another and important trunk line
running into St Paul with direct st. Louis and
Chicago connections. The surveys have been
completed for the frat section of railroad pro-
jected to ST. Paul, connecting with the Burling
ton road ut some point near West Union, In Fay
cite county, la. This line of road will pass
through the most densely populated as we'll as
the richest agricultural sections Of Iowa and
Minnesota. about midway between the river
road and the Austin branch OF the Milwaukee h.
st. Paul road
Mr.. Pound is receiving petitions from eiti-
zeIis Oh Superior City and from railroad officials
representing the Northern Pacific and the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha roads,
asking for an increased appropriation for i'm
provement of the harbor. The sum fixed by
the commerce committee is $a5, 900, and the
petitioners ask to have it iacreased to $75 600,
basing their request upon report of acom-
mission appointed by the secretary Of war to
examine Superior bay.
Col T. d. Underwood, superintendent OF
the Southern Mlnaesots division, of the Ohiea-
go Milwaukee & st. Paul, is lying dangerously
sick at the Cameron hotel, La Crosse, the trou-
bic being blood poisoning
The early spring rush to the country lying
along the line of the Hastings 4 Dakota branch
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
is assuming substantial and most gratifying
character.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
Thoughts Of Thoughtful Men.

fool may have his coat embroidered
With gold, but it is fools coat still.-RiU-
drOl
In this world of charge, naueht which
comes stays, and naught which goes is lost.
Madame Siretchine.
Virtue and decency are so nearly related
that it is difficult to separate them from
each other but in our Imagination. Tully.
Poverty is hard. but debt is horrible;
NAN might as we'll have smoky house and
a scoldIpg wife, which are said to be the
two worst evils of our life SpargeoR.
There ar. some critics who change every
thing that comes under their hands to gold,
but to this privilege of Midas they JOIN
sometimes his ears j. Petit Sem.
To buy books only because they were
published by an eminent printer is muca
the same as if man should buy clothes
that did not fit him orlv because made by
some famous tailor.-Pcpe.
A word that has beeu said may be un-
said; it is but all. But when a deed is
done, it cannot be undone, nor can on.
thoughts reach on. to all the inischiefs that
may follow.-Longfelloe.
Grit is grain of character. It may gen.
orally be described as heroism materiallzsd
spirit and will thrust into heart and brain
and backbone. SO as to form part of tie
physical substance of the Whfpple.
Education gives fecundity of thought,
copiousness of illustration. quickness, vie-
or. fancy, words, images ana illustrations;
it decorates every common thing. and gives
tue power of trifing without being undig-
niied and absurd Sydney Smith.
Fame has no necessary conf lnction with
praise; it may exist without the breath of
word; 1t is recognition of excellence which
must be felt, but need not be spoken. Even
the envious must feel it, and hate in sill
ence.- Washington Allstom
Beauty too often sacrifices to fashion
The spirit of fashion is not the beautiful,
but the wilful; not the graceful but the fan
tastic; not the superior in the abstract, but
the superior in the worst of all concretes-
the vulgar. Leigh Hunt.
A conclusion may be formed as to the
nature of the angels, from the circum-
stance that they dwell in the light Of heav.
en-, and the light of heaven, in its essence,
is the Divine Truth or Divine Wisdom;
which light simultaneously enlightens their
internal sight, which is that Of the mind,
and their external sight, which is that Of
the eyes.-S,celenborg.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
fOSTOEEICE CHANGES
Daring the Week Ending March as, ,sss,


Observation-Disclosures, Clay county.
Postmasters Appointed-Angus. Polk county
George Arnold; Carimona, Fillmore county, w. K
Head: Clarissa, Todd county, Frank B. Nutting
Hopkins. Heunepiu county, Mrs. Flora NJ. Hopkins
Lakeheld, Jackson county, Henry Knutson; Ridge.
way, Winona county, Joseph Cooper: Rock Dell
olmsted county, P. L. Ohio: Silver Creek, Wright
county, James D. Chubb; Thomson. Carlton coun'
y, Robert B. Wallace: Victor, Wright county
Thomas Graham.
wIsC0NsIN
Established- Howe. TrempeaIeau county, John
Jones, postmaster: Timothy, Manltowoc county
Albert Groelle, postmaster
Name Chaneed-Osceols, Fond du Lac county. Il
CaTenaugh
Postmasters Appointed Antiso Lanslade coun.
tY, Henry Smith: Cedar Fails, Dunn county, Oar
win E. Barber; Rutland, Dane county, Harrison
Thompson: Stockholm. Pepin county. August
Sahlstrom.
IOWA
stabltshed-Gerard, Marshall county, John Val
Ondel, postmaster.
Postmasters Appointed-Butler. Keokuk county
Peter SoweF: Carbon, Adams county, Benjamin
Moore: Dahlonssa, Wapello county, NJ. N. Lane
Dallas. Marion county, William Golf :: Eagle Center
Black Hawk county. W E. Seylef Gallon, Cas-
county. D. '. Hyde: Gosport, Marion county. 8
II. Mears; Green Bay, Clarke county. John @. Tall
man; Hardin City. Hardin county, A. L. Rickard
Hayesyille, heokuk county, George Richardson
Little River, Decatur county, George o. Van Beck
Maine, Appanoose county. Solomon G. Boyer
Metrimac, Jefferson county. William BTice; Pleas
ant Prairie, Muscatine county, James f. McElroy
Reasnor. Jasper county. William C. Elliott: Rec
Rock. Marion county. William Myers: Selection
Monroe county, A: G. Arnold: Sheldah!. stor1
county, 8. W. SniGer: Upper Grove, Hancocl
county, Thomas Elder: Walnut City, Appanooss
county, W. T. McKIutf; Warsaw, Wayne county
n. 8. Lough1nan: Wilsonville, Van Buren county
+. NJ. Harlan: Winchester, Van Ruren county
Richard Workman.
DAKOTA.
EstabGshed-Ardoch, Walsh county, John Ste
veuson, postmaster; Byron, Kingsbury county, Ru
fus 81. Richardson, postmaster: Hensler, Mercel
county, Louis Connolly, postmaster; Opdahl. Ham
lin county, Hogen Opdahl, postmaster; Viewfeld
Lawrence county, Yes P. Shonn, postmaster: Wo
gansport. Burleigh county, Henry F. Wogan, post
master.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Forks county; West
view, Pembina county; Williams, Cass county.
Postmasters Appointed-Aurelia, Miner county
Cyrus g. In2ham; Bonlersyiiie, Ransom county
Alexander Hitchcock.