davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General DEBILITY. Len.
cerrhoa or Whites, Painful Mcnstrnation.
Liberation of the Uterus. lnternpl Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation OF the Bladder, lrritabiIity of the
Bladder For Wakefulness at night, there is
no better remedy, During the change OF life no
Female should be without 1t. II qniets the Ner.
vous system, and gives rest comfort, and natures
swat alean
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
ASK any prominent Drupgis
as to our standing.
Thc Nreai Ilngllsh Rcmedy.

Is n never.failing Cure
for nervous debility
exhausted vitaliiy,sem
nal weakness, spcrma.
torrhma, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, par.
a.ysis, and all tho terri.
bic effects OF self.abuse
youthful folllcs and ex.
,oesses OF malurcr yeara
such as loss OF mem
DRY, lnssitudo, nocturnal
emission, aversion Of 40.
Icic,ty, dimncss Of vision,
noises In the hned tka
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
SAMARITAN NERvTNE

lures Epllep'ic Fits, Spasms. Commissions, ST.
Nius Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, Insanity, Apo.
pleXy, Paralysis, rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
all Nervous Diseases. This infalllble remedy
viii positively eradicate every species OF Ner.
vous arrangement, and drive them away nom
whence they came, never to return again. 1t
utterly, DESTROYS the germs Of disease by neutral
i1lng the hereditary faint poison in the system,
and thoroughly cradicates the disease, and ut
terly DESTROYS the causr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
DALLAS COTTON STATEMENT

a CORRESPONDENT OF the New York Chronicle.
,wnuhg from Nashville. Tennessee, SAYS
We Interruption In the movement OF tho
,ne,l amount OF cotton still on the plantations
yme excessive rains and ovrtfow Il OF slight
,,s'pof,anco compared u the serious drawback
%pinnters INJECTING ready Tor another oron, Al
m. s ulne Ast year great deal OF land was IN y
s sru state of preparation throughout the
',on,h, but up to THIS time l,,lo or nothing ms
uven uono In any section, and generally the land
ESQ saturated with water II will DO weeks be-.
,efc any effective work can be- done even shouid
NV uhpreccdentcdy rainy season give place 10
me most genial weather.
butthis Is not the wors, feature az the pros.
XIV ,or do not hesitate To say. and TO cmpha.
slln,h has not been In a worse condition, tinan.
,ba a INTO which u has been gradually led by
NY ease with which credit was IN be obtained
a sue crops OF lsIpS1 isSl.si and IsSi.S1 wcnc
s,1ln.,inehced. and the first two carried thrp,irb
o mnn credit at high tide. Merchants were moi
my willing. but anxious, to Furnish planters ali
e,os wonld buy, and under tin influence of
Increased, aud all other influences combininr
sc,'n,aelN enormous crops were produoei enlnI,
,Su beyond the most ssngulne ext,rniions
49, an. eNuavagaht figures, male NJ random AMI
SSwn ior eject ptovci a. be most aec,lrste AMI
iis.ie h 10 the adoption of the most eSasertsted
sa,,,,, r. W the uhbguasied capacity Of The
msn, Mr The pfwinetion Of cotton; anil
INA, the acresre viii be Increased every wear 10
m,,s yer cent, and hence they predict with
4 ,.,o vnhdence, before the crop Is planted. that
wa uc half q million 10 million balrs
hsslI ,nan the preceding crop, and 40 generally
sssa .ns Idea been ipculcated that nothing but
ce. vw experience viii CORRECT Il To PROPERLY
sheso inc question u must be rnicm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

The market in New Orleans opened quiet and
steady, ut the closing quotations of last evening,
and advanced two points during the day-May
Il II. Sales 80 500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
oITON

THERE, Is nothing encouraging IA the re
ports OF the cotton markets In this
country ana the tone In Europe indicates
a better feeling there than ON this side of the
water. Prices however, are unchanged and
may probably assume II firmcr position aitpr
The present week.
In this city u few bales were received by wng.
>n, and II the roads continue tO improve better
receipts may be looked for next week Prices
are nChanged and nominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

'''li'NN v INV pAiVWuS U 90 Inc receipts
We're 200, aud the sales 10000 OF which d. 200
We're American and !, 10 for expectation.
New York opened quiet and nomhally mn
changed the market closing dull and easy.
mldslings II 3,l6, sales Sig.
=, The market in New Orleans opened quiet, and
the closing reports were, middlings and above
5000 go o"'e'
Galveston closed nominal, middlng; T. re.
cios, l,l6!; sales li6
81 Louis was reported at the close lower TO
sel middngs II rs receipts, 100: salcl S6j shin.
ments LOCO; stock, 5l,0ai
inc cotton movement shows the concentrated
receipts at all the ports for the week To he 90 5g6
,ualeS' against W bii bales the corresponding day
hst year falling oil OF 23,OlS bales The OK
ports TO Great Britain were for the week l.. sei
ointment 1856; channel ports, s 1853 France Is.
- Inc stock on hand nj all the ports was SOS
- against $500 on the 18th of March ycnr
"So showing still an excessof a. III bales.
/, inc cotton statement of Dallas for the week
iSsl closed given below, is a little .hetter than
wose Tor me two weeks previous, but Is stii far
snort OF what Il should BE-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

The following is the statement of the Bank of
England on the first of March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

VH VOIIOn Iruln UaIIaS, are rs iOIlOWs.
Per I'M Pounds n,rt IA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

claims of God upon them. Many drunkards
have been won from the curse of their life and
upwards of 200 pledges taken; more than 500
children have been gathered into the Sunday
School and Band of Hope
In the year 1880 Mr. Porter hired a house in
Morries road, Wick lane, and opened it as a
mission hall, and here. as at Drifheld road, God
blessed the efforts of his workmen in the saliva
ton of souls and the establishment of a pros
porous Sunday School.
Some time ago the Upper Clapton Congre.
gatlonal church purchased plot of land in the
vicinity OF the mission room, which is situated
In new and rapidly growing neighborhood,
and placed it at the disposal of Mr.. Porter's
mission; it is intended here to build chapel
and schoolroom as soon as funds are available
for that purpose Numerous are the oDportu-
mites of doing good, but the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Porter are materially crippled for want of
help. Many are the cases that need temporal
relief to pave the way for the more spiritual
work
This missionary is eminently fitted. for this
work; his earnestness and zeal and consistent
life have won for him the e.teem and confidence
of the tradespeople and men of social position
In the neignborhood. Should any OF your
readers desire further information or feel dis.
posed to help on the Lords work in this dis
trict. | am sure the Rev. j. F. Porter, 70,
Drittield road, will gladly answer any inquiries.
Yours faithfully, n. HoFFMAN.
London Christian.
The Natal Mercury says: "Arch-
deacon Colley, at Christ church, Addington, in
augurated the custom he adopted recently at
Pinetewn, of opening large Bible placed on
the communion table as the first act of divine
service. The venerable gentleman said that
when such was the custom, which also he had
suggested and introduced in several parishes in
England, there would. in the open page of holy
scripture, be an infallible preventive of and an
tidote to the perncious errors that are in
sldlously taught where tn cross, cruciix altar
lights holy candles and other paraphernalia
OF Rituallstic practices tend to transform the
communion table of the Church of England
into the altar of the Church of Rome"
Prof. Calderwood in the Catholic
Presbyterian for September in an article on the
Future of the General Presbyterian Council
says: 1t has from the first been matter of seri-
GUS concern, in attempting to propagate the
Christian faith in heather lands, that manifold
diversities in belief and practice had to be &C
knowledged to people to whom they could
hardly be explained, as they could not be un.
derstood apart from wide acquaintance with
historical and controversial matter" The Pro-
fessor reoices in the fact that through the Coun-
Gil there is and there can yet be such a united
action and CO operation as will greatly advance
the mission work. United action has already
been taken in Japan, India, Cafraria, and
Trinidad
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

congregated to see the King. He also observed
that he greatly admired the vast war vessels in
the yard, and thanked Admiral Curme for his
KINDNESS. The party returned to the ship.
Whlch lett In the afternoon for Capetown There
Cetewayo will remain month, making final ar
rangements with Sir Hercules Robinson.
In Scotland the belief is generally
held that the coming race for the Premiership
is to be between Lord Rosebery and Sir Charles
Dixie, the one of whom is in his Seth and the
other In his 39th year. Scotsmen are confident
that their champion will win. because he can
command the turf interest the dramatic in
terest, and the whole weight of Liberal socie
ty. Besides, they expect Mr. Gladstone will vet
designate his host in Midlothian as his ultimate
successor.
The duties that fall to the members
OF the British House of Lords are not exhaustive
to human energies. The new Earl of Berkeley
has reached the advanced age of 80, fact which
has brought out the further statement that the
Houses of Lords contains large proportion of
men who have reached or gone beyond four
score. Thus, the Marquis of Cholmondeley.
Lord Halifax, the Earl of Lucan, and Lord
Penrhyn are each 80, Lord Hammond. Lord
Wlnmarleigh the Earl of Erne, Lord Berwick,
Lord Churchill, and the Bishop of Chichester
have all reached their eightieth year. The
Earl of Shaftesbury, the Marquis of Winchester,
Lord Bantry, and Lord Ebury are each 81
while the Earl of Home, Lord Portman, Lord
Sage and Sele, and the Earl of ALTERNATE are
severally is their eighty third year. Further,
the Earl of Harrowoy is "a. the Marquis of
Donegal So, the Earl of Wemyss &c. Lord Mos.
tyn 81, the Earl of Buckinghamshire 80, and
Lord Mount-Cashe CO. Members of the House
of Commons do not live to so great ages These
are figures which might be made useful in an
argument on the relative merits of an active and
a contemplative life.
Another step toward the entire and
final completion of the Cologne Cathedral has
just been taken. The iron scafolding of use in
putting on the roof is in place, and the men are
about to begin the work of laying down the
leaden plates. Great care will be brought to
bear upon this work, as the plates are expected
to last for many scores of years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
Northern PRESBYTERIAN.

Lane Theological Seminary. Cincinna
tie, opened its annual session on the l4th. with
forty students, of whom twenty. five are new.
including four Chinese students sent from New
York. There are twenty students in the Junior
class. Two Chinese students who were here
last year have been sent to Beaver Falls Penn.
to prosecute their studies there two years.
Allegheny Presbytery met in the Second
church, Manchester, Pa, September 18th, with
Rev Joseph T. Gibson, as moderator. The Ell.
ders of Bethel church, in Allegheny, were
granted permission to employ Rev John Kerr
as assistant supply for their church. Mr.. Kerr
was also expected to preach regularly every
Sunday afternoon at Natrona, which would
necessitate his travelling by railroad every
Sunday. As some Presbyterians object to Sun
day railroad travelling, Rev Mr.. Kerr thought
it right to submit the question of the propriety
of his doing so to Presbytery. This raised con.
siderable discussion. After extended debate the
Presbytery by vote of fifteen to eleven,
refused to approve of Mr. Kerrs using the rail
road on Sunday to fulfil his appointment
Cincinnati Presbytery recently refused
to entertain a call from certain congregation
fora pastor, because it had been formally given
on the Sabbath,day, and sent it back to the
people. The same Presbytery declines to grant
certain vacant churches unrestricted liberty in
supplying their own pulpits, and places them
under the care of the Presbyterial Committee on
Home Missions, in the hope of securing pastors
for them without drawing men from other Pres
byteries.
Westminster church, Phila., at its Sep
TENDER communion received Al communicates,
81 on examination, who had been received by
the Session in June and July. There have also
been so new scholars brought into the Sabbath
School. Rev W. NJ. Richie is pastor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
The Orphans Need Your Help.

In the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. c.,
there are thirty-seven children. They are good
and deserving boys and girls, gathered from FIVE
different states and six different denominations
of Gods people. They do all that children
could reasonably be expected to do for them
salves-all the cooking, washing, ironing, gar
dening, &c, &C., for the entire establishment.
And now, our orphans need your help. Our
treasury is empty. Nothing has been received
for their support for fifteen days. A gift from
you, kind reader, is needed at once. Your
prompt assistance may also be some aid in ena-
bling US to decide on the twenty eight applica-
tons for admission now before us
One dollar will support, clothe, and educate
one of these orphans for a week. Five dollars
for one month. Sixty dollars for one year.
Send your gift by Post Office order on Laurens
c. H or bv registered letter to our treasurer,
VIM. B. Bell, Esq, Clinton S. G.
VIM. P. JACOBS President
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

continued for eighteen days. The Holy Spirits
suit of the meeting has been most gratifying
The church has been greatly refreshed and
strengthened, and many added, we hope of such
as shall be saved. Thirty three united with us !;
twenty six by confessing Christ before men as
their Saviour, and dedicating themselves to His
services. 1t has been time of JOY to us all, to
witness the ingathering from seed sown in past
years. Many burdened heart has been made
glad In seeing loved ones deliberately dedicate
themselves to Christ and His cause. Among
those received we have several children from
the Sabbath School, several young ladies and
gentlemen of great promise, and several heads Of
familes-L. s. Handley in the s. W. Pres5y-
terrain
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

BA~ Impure Blood can be made Pure,
boils pimples, and other -rupuons rernoved-
the skin assuming clear aud healthy appear
ance-all by taking Summons Liver Regulator,
purely vegetable.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

Ba5" With Owens & Minors PHENoL MOUTH
WASH use KALoDoNT for cleansing AMI beautl-
flying the teeth. Price % and 90 zen =, bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

. BSs~ Look One box of OWENS PILLS is
guaranteed to permanently cure any case of
Chills. Send so cents to Owens & Minor.
Richmond Va, and try box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

Sas~ If you wish healthy gums. a clean
mouth, and sweet breath use Owens &
Minors PHENoI MOUTH WASH Price so cents
a bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ba5~ Ask your Druggist for a sample bottle
Price 10 cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
ssss. ssss.ssss.:ssssss.sss ss.sss - =
Death or "Jimmy'' smallwood.

Yesterday morning the Angel Of
Death tapped softly but firmly at the
door of dwelling in the city and from
the peaceful family freside took away
one of the choicest home treasures, and
to-day a fond but bereft father and
mother and loving brothers and sisters
are sorrowing and weeping over the
cold clay that was once the abiding
place of one they loved dearly, but knew
not how much until he was beyond the
narrow boundary of the dear home
circle. "A ".
s.afer an iillpess of seSsera4 sAeeks, ats
o'clock Friday morning, December 10,
James E. Smallwood, Jr., departed this
life at the residence of his parents, 6lO
Curtis street, at the age of "A years and,
20 days. .-.sl Hi
Jimmy" had been in Colorado since
a very small boy, having passed the
greater part of that time in Denver. He
served an apprenticeship to the printing
trade in the Tribune office and was a
eompositor of no ordinary ability, and
was generally respected and beloved by
his fellow-workmen He had a large
acquaintance among the young people
of the city and his happy smiling face
and jovial, genial disposition will be
missed in many circles. Deceased was
one of the first force Of compositors on
the Evening World and when taken i'll
was q trusted employe in the composing
room of that Office. Jimmy" was ad-
mitted to Denver Typographical Union
No. 49 about three years ago, upon fin
ishing his apprenticeship, and was ever
jealous member of that organization.
It is strong reminder that any of us
may be called next. when we remember
that the subject of this sketch was
member of tBe committee Of arrange
ments at the funeral of Frank A: steehn,
the last member, prior to the present,
of the Union, called from above. d
The remains will he buried from the
family residence at 2 p. M: tomorrow,
and will be attended by the Topographic
cal Union in body. t
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

of monopoly shall thrive commensu-
rately with its rapid growth in the past
ten wears. With the growth of mo-
nopoly has also sprung up. very poor,
imitation Of the old world aristocraey,
and lovers of their country may we'll
view with alarm the rapid development
and spread of these two evils, which are
repugnant and antagonistic to every
principle in a republican form of gov
ernment History repeats ITSELF and
the advocates of monopoly and its at
tendant evils will do well to heed theles-
son writtenEon its pages. Too much aris-
tocracy sooner Or later produces too
much commune.
To the end, then, that laborland capi-
tai may be made to retain their true re-
lations, let us hope thatin the near
future such a spirit of justice and abid-
ing respect for what is right will pervade
and govern the deliberations of both
employers and employees in all questions
that may arise between them, that not
even the goodly offices of arbitrators
will be required to adjust them, and that
capital and labor may go hand in hand,
each respecting the rights Of the other,
and an era of prosperity be inaugurated
and maintained which can, only be
brought about by strict adherence to
such just and righteous principles. Re-
spectfully,s WAGEwoRKER.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
Contributions.

There are numberless good sound
heads among those who we naturally feel
are our supports in this enterprise, and
to them we open the columns of THE
ENQUIRER on all subjects pertaining to
labor in any of its many branches
Nothing is more interesting or of greater
benefit to a journal devoted to the
people than collection of the views
and ideas of practical men who
thoroughly understand the matters
which interest all to more or less extent,
and upon that ground we invite commu-
nications ON the labor questions OF the
day from all who feel disposed to put
- z II. ,-s.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
Recommended

5i21E Up taa ..#Ea = pt,a recommended
ana maKe seIeutruu anu contract i they
deemed it satisfactory and advisable.
Under the head OF good and welfare a
number of subjects of interest and tenefit to
the cause we're taken up and considerable OF
an interesting character was said / On motion
it was ordered that the proceedings Of the
assembly be published id The LABOR
ENQUIRER.
There being no turther business the
assembly adjouroed to meet regularly on he
thirty-ffrst instant.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

We.haye no fault to find with the Law
and Order society, for we honor their
moth Yes and purposes, and hope great
good ~ come out of it; but it shocks US
a Ltd that they should have chosen as
a me! of their honorable. and virtu-
GUS ton dove with such, long
tail tp ieathers. ~. J
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
Election Frauds in Virginia.

From the Evening World. - !. :: f.
I "A special dispatch from Richmond
says: Judge Hughes of the United
States District Court, to-day gave special
instructions to the Grand jury in the
matter of the alleged election frauds
which that body is investigating. Judge
Hughes, in referring to the recent
election in Virginia, says that, while the
machinery wherewith it was conducted
was mainly supplied by the laws of the
State, it was none the less a federal
election, and all offenses against a fair
and free expression of the popular will
were punishable under the federal laws,
and, after quoting from sections 5506 and
55l1 of the Revised statutes in support of
this assertion, he instructed the jury
that If any of the persons whose causes
they were considering have committed
forgery or perjury or even false certifi
Gates for which they may be prosecuted
under the laws of Virginia, then they
were under the circumstances named
offences against the United States, and
punishable under the sections quoted
These instructions were doubtless given
by Judge Hughes to Offset the charge Of
Judge Christian to the grand jury Of the
Hastings court yesterday in which he
.alluded to the recent arrests made by
\ the federal authorities, and said that, as
far as offences against the sCate laws
are concerned, the United States courts
are in the contemplation of the law as
much foreign courts as those held in st.
Petersburg or Vienna, with no jurisdic-
ftf,n whatever III cases Of otfenses against
the state laws. At o'clock the grand
| jury of the United States Circuit court
returned with true bill of indictment
against William H. Talman, one Of the
parties charged with forgery, ETC., in
connection with the supplemental assess
nent lists Several other employees in
the commissioner of revenues office
are under arrest on similar charges.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

A short distance from Pittsburg are the
IMurraysvilie gas wells, from which issue
hourly millions of cubic feet Of natural
gas. West of these are the McGuigan
wells, in which are also burning millions
of feet,o similar gas. This lavish waste
of natural gas is soon to be brought into
requisition for the benefit of the citizens
of Pittsburgh, that they may employ it
as fuel in heating and cooking stoves
and n small manufactures To do this
an eight inch main will be laid from
MurraysVille to the city, where it will
feed large gas holder, whence supply
pipes will lead to different parts of the
city. The company undertaking this
enterprise are wealthy capitalists, and
work has already been commenced, and
is now being rapidly pushed. The
charges for this gas will be from $500 to
$500 per month for each open fire place,
stove, ETC., while large consumers will be
charged about 80 cents per 1000 feet.
There is still another enterprise for
supplying Pittsburg with gas. This
undertakes the bringing of gas from the
coke ovens to that city. 1t is claimed
that gas from this source could be
furnished at 10 cents per 1000 feet. 1t
is well known that some of the larger
manufactures of Pittsburgh are supplied
with natural gas, and if the two enter
Iprises are contaminated, the city will
have superabundance of good and
cheap gas. .N-...