davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
DALLAS PRICE CURRES,


HAY-Dark, s6@S; bright sl2 From stores
prairie, bGled, dark, Sl0@l5 bright sl6@2l
bright, free on board, car SIS; dark, 80
~ GERMAN MlLLEr-We quote at 81 90 to 81 25
Garden, &c per paper, retail wholesale 1S I,
&c per paper.
CoTToN-At the oil mill IKE per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

" 2asl IS per gal All the tested and standard
MAKES are ON sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE l.EAD-Strictly pure, 81 81
o, tsinNNE@Noopered, Austin. 50 per barrel bulk,
DALLAS, In lots 20c; per buShel 2Sc
LiNsEED oIl-Raw, 69c; boiled, nc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Buggies, spring Wagons. Etc.

sHAFrs-SINN pnlcs sg0li per dos.
Bu01lrs-Grade BAND spring, top, sgOnlOO do
vnyn SOesN do side springs, top, slOOdia5. do
side bar, slOOSl8O do phaelons. 81 S5ai5G A grade
side spring Nll@2l1 do phaetons, sIhOm9nr
bump seat buggics, sl5i@2jO platform SPRINGS,
sllOGl29 three spring wagons, sNdii5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

u f,lsh-Red Sheephead and trout, lOHc; New
otSSsns req snapper, l5c Spanish mackerel, 2bc
NV, tits baltimore, per can xxx, 30c; medi.
un, lac; extra select doc Matapor,la and re-.
wlcSs bay, 81 so per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

Cast 81 per hundred; stove. IS cents, wrought
5oc TO 81 per hundred; brass, sS to $40 per hun
bred; copper, $40 to u so per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

CoAI-lndian nation. 81 per ton.
NoKs--S0c per barrel
Nooh-oak, hickory aud ash, IS rs to 81 Oh
per eoid; Sawed stove wood is retailing al the
rates Of S. 20 To SO per cord
CHARcoAL--6S cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never.failing Cure
ior nervous debility.
exhausted vitality, sem.
maj weakness, sperma.
/ torrh@a, LOST MAN
I HOOD, impotency, pal.
alysis, and all the terri.
BILE effects Of self.abuse.
youthful follics and OK
,,oesSes of maturer year
,-such as loss of mem
sory, lassitude, nocturna
remission, aversion of so
tciety, dimuess of vision
GniSng in The h..I A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

CHicxhNs-we quote at 81 zoos 90 per dozen
turkeys 5o%75c; prairie chickens, 50 per dozen
quail, VI - per dozen; wild turkeys, .70c6pl 90
rabbits, zoe per dozen; squirrels, 75c per, dozer
ducks, large. 81 so small, 81 90 venisor, So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
aAtscsllameons Qllants.

49,
w ANrEn-Coat- makers wanted Immediately
w by II zimmerman, 57 Main ST. fes.,f
WANTED-ouly $50 for good business
w paying over 500 month and increasinr,
no bonus asked; only actual value of property.
aeuNe man can make money; owner rot other
business and must sell, Address Business,
lieNA , Oulee, feS.lt
WANTED--A man aud wife. white or black
TO work for a family; the woman 10 COOK
ana the man 10 do general work. Amply for
lnrther information to Crawford n Smiths law
Office, Main street fen
w ANTED-Simaton in any kind of business.
W y years experience in drug trade: writes
q GOOD hand; very best OF reference given Al
dress Acid, care llERALp Office fei-lw
WANrEn-A good practical photographer, nj
~ Terrell Texas For particulars address
A, Moses, Terrell Texas ieS.Gt
w ANrED Parties having good grazing
W lands, well watared. In large tracts nj low
cash prices. Please address
l2S-lm ROBERT CLARKE Dallas, Tex
w ANTEn-A good cook None but a good
W. one need apply An old colored woman
preicrFet Apply 10 IL Herald Once,
ATANTEN7-'ro trade IL stock of Goods for citv
w PROPERTY, San'ly or stock; sheep preferred
Address NJ 4 B., RoX No, 65o, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Coed Reasons for the Doctor,s Fa;th

MONROE GA, March o. 1850
w nave Tor twelve months been prescribing
eoWuts Syphilltc Specific" In the treatment %
syphilin aud many other diseases for which II
Is recommended, and the results have been
most satisfactory not having been disappointed
IN ISlnsle INSTANCE We think, for all diseases
peer, and that all the medical profession, will
sooner or later No ,orced to acknowledge Il In
the treatment Of sypht liz, as sine qua nom
NJ, GALLOWAY, Nj. d.
J. 4. KtsMNsoN, NJ. D.
a. ArLANTA, GA, Nay 2, 1873.
M, one OF our workmon had a bad case OF ssyph.
w, ,in OF nve years standing, and was c,iSd en-
hreiy with "swifts Syphiltic Specific
n,,n e,,, WIN r. & I. W. HOOPER.
al. - Propretors; Atlanta, Ga,
.e, sold by All druggists Gail for a COPY Of
Young Mems Friend" Nop5 VI
rilee OF large or regular size reduced 20 Al IA
per bottle, and small size, holding half ths
quantity. price 81. '" '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

IlnIIdlnx Material.

Molasses barrels, 81 So halfbarrels, 81 IS; kegs.
Ioc sugar barrels, 81 halfbarrels, 20; hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

Poultry and Game.

EdGs-2Oc per dozen.
BuTTER-Northern, 25@2s, Texas, 2O@25c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Wagon Wood worle

lect eS; Xxx. 81 TG -> NJ
sA wRD FKLLoks-ik to az, 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Eor &nln


l. will be- sold cheap. ON easy term. Fnosiire
on the premises, No, 1913 Wood street fesltN
'oR sALE-All kinds of shade, Ornamental
a , Inu ltult trees evcrgrccnS, shrubs and roses
opposite the posto0cc. lar Az
ToR sALE--A sde-bar buggy and a lg6t
PhNlon cheap for cash ut VIM Longs.
,-,o,, jl2.u
FOR sALE--A house with y rooms No lOi6
Il Main street N' i uS, ~
E'oR SALE-A good residence property l50x
10 teet on Bryan street with house OF four
loolils, cellnr excellent well. outhouse. chicken
{aru etG over 1000 bearing grapovincs ana black
TS uuSiUS OF me pest varieties, on the place
, ,,dr, u. ,.V'a,u oilice. jeff
t'oK sALE-four thousand mead OF cattle Of
l. an grades. s. ANDREWS,
u19,u IT Worth. Tex
FOR SALE-LAND--9OO ncres of good blncl
hiiui ?Oo acres IN cultivation with all neccs.
sary farming appurtenanceS sell chcap
d25tf n Wnrfb roxos
EoK sALl.-Farms for rent or saie situated d
L. miles from Dallas Comfortable honscs'
plenty OF water. Also ~ acres well ndapted "a
, ut Npg'mb.c' or MELONS Address o. =.
nowsef no Sun, Corner Markct street nov9e
ION SALlE-A unnn OF lou nciuS on nun
= olwh son, situated eight miles southwest
non, balance pasture and timbcr--a nice now
dwelling, with smoked house and other oni.
houses, and wen of excellent evprinstiny
Whter-onercd low and on easy terms by
JONES & MURPHY.
LAM agents: Office No 700 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

~, NY spe,uy cure cf sipcrtnaiorrhn, sexual
wpil,lIy and lmpotency most druggists have the
mrni me-, We wish 10 stop this curse Of ciyili.
mnol, Nddrcss 81 Louis Curative Tnsti,ute
~. CHARLES street between Sixth and Seventh
Streets ~ Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
#or Gent.

IGOR RENT, 2S4 5-FIy. No. roam, ana
! Kitchen to rent. + X. Madden, Glen Lea
Saloou feH-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

E'oR RENr-0ne cottage dwelling house, with
=, lour rooms, on Greenwood street, opposite 10
ssishop enrrnts, East Dallas. Apply 10 j W
dencc " So"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Love and Light Heart.

| once inquired OF maiden of thirty, who
was large, healthy and fair to look upon,
what kept her so young-looking, for she
seemed scarce twenty. She replied Love.
| have, besides my mother, brother and sis
ters and their families, to love host of
friends and admirers, so that | have no time
to NOPE and to regret I'm not beautiful"
And I've often wished married women loved
more, for verify believe if they did they
would keep healthy, young and handsome
longer than they now do. But the cares
and trials of life are deep and wearing, and
we women are so crowded with them that
few of us have time for ennobling our lives
in any direction. In fact, we are too tired
to even love- unless it is our babies, whose
little lives cling so close to our own that
they are part of it, and the songs and
kisses they call out of us tend to tighten the
daily task, so that the back bends under its
burden instead of breaking. The loving
and happy wife and mother is the handsome
and healthy one, usually. As old age over
takes her she still keeps the loyelight in her
eye for it has become habitual to her, and
the world is her family. The husband
would find his daily cares lightened if he
kept the thrill of affection as of old, and if
husband did not forget to be the lover still
it would be better and happier world.
Just imagine the charmed life of the new
married couple, and the effect of such love
and life upon the home and children perpet-
ualy. Smiles bring dimples and roses to
the face. Laughter makes work easy and
puts flesh on the bones and unselfshness
adds charm to the owner that gold cannot
buy or thieves rob you of. Our bodies are
the houses our souls live in, and whether it
be palace or hovel depends on ourselves
as builders and occupants. Shall we not
teach our little ones, then, to build wisely
and well-to cultivate purity, cheerfulness,
generosity, charity and loveP How can we
better teach these things than by first setting
the glorious example 2-Jetcell, in California
Agriculturist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
The Railroad Question.

Our view of this subject may be briefly
stat I'D as follows. We agree with men like
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and Edward
Atkinson, that there is not intelligence
enough in congress or in our Legislatures To
deal with the matter Of the proper regulation
Of railway traffic understandingly, and we
doubt if there ever will be. As rule the
American people does not elect its represent
stives for their craftsmanship and knowl
edge Of business, but because they want the
office and can get the regular party nomina
ton. Nevertheless we are in favor of legis-
lating upon the subject, and of compelling
our representatives to pass bills with the
view of regulating railway traffic, under the
fear of losing their reelection If they do not
And this, Notwithstanding the probability
that such bills will be in a great degree un
fair, unjust, unworkable, uneconomical, and
generally ridiculous, for such legislation il
all we can get and yet something must b'
done. A great deal of the war Legislation
was Of the same character, but on the whole
II bothered the rebels. So also we expec
that absurd anti-railroad laws will bothe
the railroad oligarchs, until, of their own &C
cord, they will be ready TO suggest, an,
bind themselves 70, rules and principles tina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Sunday Funerals.

1t is not an answer to this objection to say
that it is more convenient for friends TO
attend on Sunday. They ought not to be
made an excuse for what is wrong, and that
it is wrong to do unnecessary work on the
Sabbath all Christians will admit. And
there is no doubt that many people select
the sabbath as the best day for a funeral
because it saves day which men of bust
ness and working people would otherwise
have to give up to the funeral. This is a
very selfish and sinful consideration. 1t is
robbing God. He requires the Sabbath day for
other purposes. Aud however religious and
serious the service may be, if it is improved
on Sunday to save time for secular work on
Monday, it is not acceptable service to God,
who has demanded rest on that day. To
pastors it is very great burden, hardship,
and wrong to be required TO attend funerals
on Sunday. They have their regular ser
vices. In the intervals they demand rest
To invite them to attend funeral on Sun.
day in ali imposition. Many of them feel il
to be 80. They do not wish to demonstrate
or refuse. They go. But they do not &C
cheerfully. 1t is risk of health. 1t is a
great sacrifice OF feeling, and it is with
many fears of ill effects, faithful pastor
adds one or two funerals to his crowded
programme of duties for Sunday. Kind
ness to the pastor would forbid any one K
ask him to conduct funeral on that day
1t is not unusual for family to fix on tn,
time for the funeral and even to advertise i
in the newspapers, before the pastor is con
suited as to his ability to attend at the houl
designated, He may be engaged for som,
other services or he may be absent; or h'
may be i'll. 1t is not proper to make thu
appointment until he is consulted.--Neu
| York Obseruer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Commissioner LOring's Forte.


The Ploughnaan complacently quotes the
following from Minnesota paper Dr.
Loring, the present commissioner of agri-
culture, is a scholarly gentleman who dig
nifies position too often made ridiculous
He makes the most of the slender opportu-
mites of his office to make his practical
scholarship and keen observations useful to
the important industry whose interests ars
committed to his charge. Instead of devoO-
ing his attention to the conducting of costly
sensational experiments, he supplements the
meager routine duties of his office by max
ing thoughtful and practical addresses to
assemblies in the agricultural interest. He
has made several such addresses, both in
the east and in the west and they have in
variably justified the high expectations
raised by his selection for the Office" We
now get little light upon what has been a
puzzle,-the reason why President Garfield
gave Loring the agricultural department.
OF course we knew that an immense amount
of skillful log-rolling was done; yet that
don't always win office. But boss u
speech-maker at agricultural fairs and meet
ings seems to have appeared to the presi-
dent just what the farmers required. Not
sensational experiments, for the intro
duction of new sources of agricultural
profit, but thoughtful and practical ad
dresses. GLOW exactly that describes Lor
ing's speechesD Not "the meager routine
duties of the office,"-Oh, no but speeches
speeches, speeches Speeches in the south
speeches in the east, speeches in the west
the apotheosis of Playground oratory, in
short is what we have got. Is it what we
wanted, or was the president deceived
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Had an Eye on Him.

"That young Brown has become Chris
tian, has he ?" So said one business man
to another. Yes, / heard So" "Well,
I'll have my eye on him to see if he holds
out. | want trusty man in my store.
They are hard to find. III this is the real
thing with him he will be just the man
want I've kept my eye on him ever since
heard of it. I'm watching him closely"
So young Brown went in and out of the
store and up and down the street. He
mixed with his associates, and all the time
Mr.. Todd had an eye on him. He watched
how the young man bore the sneer of being
zone of the saints" if he stood up man.
fully for his new Master and was not afraid
to show his colors. Although Mr.. Todd
took rides, went to church, or did what he
pleased on Sunday, he was very glad to see
that Brown rested on the Sabbath day and
hallowed it. Though the Wednesday even
ing bell never drew the merchant to the
prayer-meeting, he watched to see if Brown
passed by. Sometimes he said: Where
are you going, Brown ?" and always re-
ceived the prompt answer "To prayer
meeting" Browns father and his teacher
were both questioned as to how the lad was
getting on. For year or more Todd's eyes
were on Brown. Then he said to himself
He'll do. He is a real Christian. | can
trust him. can afford to pay him. He
shall have good place in my store" Thus
young Christian, others watch to see if you
are true if you'll do for places of trust
The world has its cold, calculating eye on
you, to see if your religion is real, or if you
are just ready to turn back. The Masters
loving eye is on you also. He sees not the
missteps alone, but also the earnest wish tc
please him. He, too, has places of trust
The work is pleasant and the pay good
These places may be for you when, through
his strength, You have proved yourself true
Fix your eye on him and he will keep you il
the way --CongregdtiOndlist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
A Singular Charge.

Ben Perley Poore is giving some interest
ing Farm Talks in the Cultiuator, and in
recent one he speaks of that old rebel, Ed
mund Rufiu, who fred the first shot at
Sumter, thus: "Led astray by the political
theories of Thomas Jefferson, he became a
Jealous defender of negro slavery and was
one of the first to espouse the cause of seces-
sion." Thomas Jefferson, as anybody &C.
quainted with American history must know,
was no more defender of slavery than
George Washington. Both of them owned
slaves by inheritance and both of them
emancipated them at their death. Jefferson
was always strong auti-slavery man in
principle, and his prophetic apprehension
in reference to slavery, as expressed in his
often quoted words, 81 tremble for my coun-
try when remember that God is just" is IA
miliar to most Americans. At the outbreak
of the rebellion a series of articles was
printed in the Atlantic Monthly which con-
vincingly demonstrated by historical docu-
ments that Jefferson was always consistent
opponent Of negro slavery. In the words of
the atlantic Monthly's writer, (volume nine,
page thirty-fve), "No abolitionist ever
branded the slave system with words more
fiery" than Thomas jefferson. Does hered-
itary federalism survive in Mr.. Poore, to
make him so unjust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Finger-Marks.

A gentleman employed mason to do
some work for him, and among other things
10 thin-whiten the walls Of one of his
rooms. This thin whitening is almost col
orless until dried. The gentleman was
much surprised, on the morning after the
chamber was finished, to find on the drawer
of his desk, standing in the room, white
finger-marks. Opening the drawer, he found
the same on the articles in it, and also on
the pocketbook. An examination revealed
the same marks on the contents of bag.
This proved clearly that the mason, with
his wet hand, had opened the drawer, and
searched the bag, which contained no money,
and had then closed the drawer, without
once thinking that any one would ever
know it. The "thin-whitening which
happened to be on his hands did not show
at first and he probably had no idea that
twelve hours drying would reveal his wick.
edness. As the work was all done on the
afternoon the drawer was opened, the man
did not come again, and to that day does
not know that his acts are known to his
employer. Beware of evil thoughts and
deeds They all leave their finger-marks,
which will one day be revealed. Sin de-
files the soul. 1t betrays those who engage
in it by the marks it makes on them. These
may be almost, if not quite, invisible at first.
-Stlected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
True Sight.

Let us hesitate before we condole with a
brother who is under the chastisement of
our loving Father in heaven. Be careful
how you condole with man who has lost
his money and saved his good name-or
congratulate the man who has made mil
lion at the expense of his piety. When a
Christian is toppled over from dizzy and
dangerous height, aud drought down to
hard-pan," he is brought down to the
solid rock at the same time; in the Val
ley of Humiliation he has more of the Joy
of Gods countenance, and wears more Of
the herb called "heart's-ease F" in his bosom
than he ever did in the days of his giddy
prosperity. Sickness has often brought to
man spiritual recovery suffering has often
wrought out for him an exceeding weight
of glory. The writer of this paragraph has
lately been led through very shadowy
pathway of trial but it has never been SO
dark that he could not see to read some
precious promises that glowed like diamonds
The adversary tries hard to break our lamp,
and to steal our diamonds in those dark
passage-ways of trial. We need good eye.
sight in such times of trouble, 80 as not to
stumble, or to lose sight of the Comforter, Oh
of the bright light which shines at the END
of the way.-Dr. Cuyler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
To the Point,

A writer, discussing the educational
question, says that "one of the criticisms
occasionally heard in regard to the manage
ment of our public schools is that the system
is framed too much on the idea that all the
pupils are to take the full course, whereas
only the minority go through the high
school and many do not even reach it. In
telligent observers think that in some respects
more might be done for those pupils in the
grammar-schools concerning whom there is
moral certainty that they can go no higher.
The suggestion is worth the consideration
of the school managers" 1t is, indeed and
it is time that the fashion of heading every
primary school straight towards the academy
and the college were put an end to. Let us
have practical system of industrial educs
ton, headed for the farm, the workshop, the
counting-room and the railway. "That's
business"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
Is This q True Bill2

Is the following, which we cut from an
exchange, a true bill, brother farmers "We
are informed by representative of the class
that the 'old farmers sigh for the old
times when the little boys took off their
hat, to the minister But do the old farm.
ers themselves take off their hats to the min.
ister2 Do they take off their hats when
they pass under roof and teach their boys
to do it and to take off their hats to theil
mothers or, what is still more to the point
do these masters of the house teach their
boys, as they grow up and take on the inso
lence of strength, to treat their mothers and
sisters always with that deferential regard
and affsctionate care which is due to woman
The 'old farmers it strikes US, might bt
indicted more seriously than the schools fol
their failure to teach morals and manners il
the home, the best place for discipline O.
this character"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29
" Dem SuppOses."

Those who are so anxious about the fu.
ture as to be unhappy in the present may
learn lesson from poor colored woman.
Her name was Nancy, and she earned a
moderate living by washing She was, how.
ever, always happy. One day one of those
anxious Christians who are constantly TAX.
ing thought" about the morrow, said to her
"Ah, Nancy, it is well enough to be happy
now but / should think your thoughts Of
the future would sober you. Suppose fol-
instance that you should be taken sick and
be unable to work or suppose your present
employers should move away and no one else
should give you anything to do or sup
pose -" Stopl" cried Nancy. al nebbel
supposes. De Lord is my Shepherd, and
knows l shall not want. And, honey" she
added to her gloomy friend, 4" it is all then
supposes as is maxim you so mis'able. Yor
orter give dem all up, and jes' trus' in de
Lord"