davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Tea Palace Saloon.
Mr.. Phil Smith has recently rehttcd this
elegant saloon, corner of Martin and Main
streets and II is now one OF the most entc.
ing places in the city. Lunch served Mt all
hours of the day ard ut night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
Notice TO Wnter Consminara

This Is to give notice to those in arrears
,or the current quarter that unless their
pllis are paid by Monday, the 9th, the
water will be turned Oft.
AN. wnrLkss, Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Kid gloves, all shades. o5c., 50c., 75c.
Sl.OO, $3.50, $500 and $3.50, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Climatic changes are eifectualy resisted
by the proper use Of "Conrad's Budweiser."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Ladies', convince yourselves before you
purchase, ut Baumans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Bargains in china, glassware, ETC., at the
Crystal Palace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

DO not delay, but call ut once and get one
OF those s. tea sets at the Crystal Palace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

At the Crystal Palace you can get hand.
some lamp for $l.6O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Fine diamond rings, studs and earrings
cheaper than In New York, at Austin's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Most all the fine watches are taken to
Austin's for repairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

No hot lunch or hot oysters, hut the finest
aud oldest whiSkey in the city-at The
Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Musical RoNos.
The finest assortment ever brought to
Dallas, at c. II, Edwards, 725 Main street.
Call and see and hear them. You will be
delighted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

silks and Sntins,
All colors, fancy feathers, at Bauman's, 706
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

just recc we'd, two cars Of plaster la,h, by
0riinths u Cowser. Bottom prices,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Lunch spread every day Mt the Tea
Palace saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Latest Novelties
Daily received at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
Ladies' rtom u Distance

AT orders will be carefully Tiled. Nd.
dress Mrs. Il. Bauman, I06 Elm street, Dali
as, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

beaver hats, all colors, $3.50, at Bau.
mans, 100 Flu street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

Gold watches nom soto $l5Ont Austin's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

The best shirts for sl.oo at clancy's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

For fine hosiery 20 to Clancy's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04

The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King OVercoat
The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King Overcoat
The Storm King OVercoat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-04
Neck wear At Bauman's.



Neck wear ut Bauman's.
II.
Tea Palace saloon.
Mr.. Phil Smith has recently renttod this
elegant saloon, corner of Martin and Main
streets, and II is now one OF the most entiC
| ing places in the city. Lunch served Mt all
hours otthc day ard at night.
Musical Boxss.
The finest assortment ever brought to
Dallas, at c. H. Edwards, 725 Main street
Call and see and hear them. You will be
/ delighted.
| silks and satins,
All colors, fancy feathers at Bauman's, FOG
Elm street.
DO not delay, but call ut once and get one
OF those 50 tea sets at the Crystal Palace.
IT
Ladies, convince yourselves before You
purchase, ut Baumans.
---
Bargains in china, glassware, ETC., at the
Crystal Palace
Lunch spread every day ut the "Tea
Palace" saloon
Gold watches nom so $l5Oat Aus,in's.
-
Latest Novelties
Daily received ut Bauman's.
-
At the Crystal Palace you can get hand.
some lamp for Sl.60.
Most all the fine watches are taken to
Austin's for repairs.
Kid gloves, all shades. 25c,, 50c. 75c.
Sl.OO, $3.50, $500 and $3.50, at Bauman's.
- -
Fine diamond rings, studs and earrings,
cheaper than In New York, at Austin's.
The best shirts for si.00 at Clancys.
-------ses-------
Climatic changes are eifectually resisted
by the proper use of "Conrad's Budweiser.n
It
Beaver hats, all colors, $3.50, at Bau.
mans, 100 Flu street.
$50 A---
For fine hosiery 10 to Clancys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
Too Free With Medicines,

SAT-, sulphur, Saltpeter, resin, and
and such common drugs are too often
given to cattle without reason or kuowl-
edge. Salt Is good, butif given in eN-
cess il becomes M acrid irritant poison
! once casually remarked TO 4 neighbor
that salt was good Tor pigs, and that
threw handful into the Slop barrel
every day. Thrreupon this good man
went home and emptied the sediment of
pork barrel into the pig trough The
next day his two pigs were dead, and
he came 10 me in a state of mind, charg-
ing me with having miSlcd and injured
him. He had given about two gallons
OF brine and quart or two of salt to his
two pigs NJ once, and the pigs had fool
iSh'y eaten too much of the unwonted
stuff. sulphur is used JUST rs reckieSsly
n this very often. and with great in
Jury, no doubt. sulphur Is very active
~udorihv. and causes IA great increase
IN the m-vu-lhle perspiratiou thrcugh
the skin. \ person who takes tea
spoonful CON" drschm) OF sulphur nj 4
dose will mud IN few hours the fumes
of sulphur passing off through the skin
So freely J,acken silver that MAY
be carried in The pocket sulphur is
sometimes given to animals per-
sons as we'll as a remedy for parasitic
diseases rs the itch. mango. ringworm.
aud even lice, and 1t acts ON those para
sites and insects which produces the dis
eases. by these escaped fumes through
tue SKIN. But lis action on the skin Is
dangerous when il is excessive from a
large dose. and il should be given very
rarely, and then in small doses repeated
daily for several DAYS. The same eau
ton should be observed with regard 10
resin and Saltpcter. Two active dur.
cites which operate on the kidneys pro-
fuscly and tend greatly TO weaken those
important organs. MANY eases Of Seri-
Gus disease occur from the excessive use
of resin with horses. ~ T. EraHg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
SUICIDE LUSATICS.
The piicultics Of Detecting this Class Of Patients
In Mixed Company.

in = Mixed Company.
The late DR.. Brierre de Boismont had
for some forty years one of the best
known of Partisan Warehouses;. There
il was that Denizetti closed his life. hag-
gard, worn, crouching in terror, at
times running on all fours like wild
beast. Only twice or thrice did a ray of
light pass athwart the thick cloud resting
OH his mind. The last time was when,
as he was walking in the garden gesticu-
lating wildly to himself, as was his wont,
he heard in the road without an organ
grinder playing the well known air
from "Lucia.' 80 bel apge" Sud
denly the composer lifted his head and
listened. He recognized the music and
hummed few bars, then burst into
tears, crying: Poor Donizetti- dead
dead deadri A few minutes later
the cloud had settled down once more,
and month afterward he died. Doc
ter Brierre de Boismont was Il friend of
all the artistic and literary celebrities of
his time, who dined with him frequently
the latter often for the purpose of
making studies of the various stages
and sorts of insanity.
One day an animated discussion took
place between the doctor and rich
banker, who held that madness could
easily be detected even by II non-ex-
pert.
Goa the contrary" said the doctor.
Il have dozen patients in my keeping
who, outside OF their pet idea are as
sane and sensible as YOU, or at least
seem TO be as sane and sensible as YOU
are. | will make wager that will in
troduce you to Il small dinner party at
which one of the guests will be one of
my most hopeless eases, and that YOU
will pass the evening without sporting
him"
Done said the banker, and the din
ner was set for the next Monday
night.
When the party was about to break
mp, the doctor approached the banker,
and asked with smile: well, did
you discover the mailman
Discover the madmanr' echoed the
| banker, with a contemptuous curl of the
lip, "why, picked him out before he
had been at the table five minutes the
mau on your left Any one could do it
after hearing him talk about his chin
erical enterprises, which were TO yield
him fabulous sums mad us March
hare. | could not help remarking as
much to the gentleman who sat beside
me- -
(Which one?''
The one on my left "A very quiet,
gentlemanly. well-informcd man too.
Who was hep"
"Oh. he was the madman. The
gentleman on my left was Honorc de
Balzac - em York World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06

In the second number OF the Here
Register of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club, the following propose,
scale of points for Guernsey cows i
given:
Q'miitY Of milk Skin deep yellow il
ear, on end of bone of tail, at base o.
horn, on udder, teats, and body gener
ally, 20; skin loose, mellow, with sof
fine hair, 10. Total 30.
Qtantity Qnd duration Of for Escutch
con vide on thighs, high and broad
with thigh-ovals, 10; milk veins long
and prominent, 6; udder full in front. 6
udder full and well up behind. 8; uddcl
large, but not fieshv, (; udder teats
squarely placed, 4; uddcr tcats of gooc
size, ?. Total, 40.
Size mi Substance Size for tie breed
3; not too light bone, /; barrel round,
and deep at flank, 4; hips and loin,
wide. ,; rump long and broad. ,; thighs
and witherS thin. 2 Total, lG.
Symmetry Back level to setting on Of
tail, ); throat clean, with small dewlap
! legs not too long. with hooks wei
apart in walking, ?: tail long and thin
!; horns curved and not course. ,; heat
rather long and fine. with quiet ans
gentle expression, 3; general appear
ance, :. Total H. Total all count
100. For both bulls and heifers deduc
70 counts for ud'ler Ir0irie Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
---'----4s------------7-S7
PASSING ON.
Henry Wadsworth the Greatest OF American Poets
Goes through the Great White Gates.


Goes through the Great White Gates.
BosToN, Mass, March y. Longfel-
low died at 2:15 p, m.
Saturday last Mr.. Longfellow was
out part of the afternoon, walking upon
the piazza. On going into the house
he complained of being slightly cold.
AT dinner he was taken slightly i'll, and
soon after went to his room, and in "A
short time had violent attack of yerti-
60. Sunday he complained of severe
pains in the stomach, and opiates were
administered to allay the trouble and
induce sleep. Dangerous symptoms
ensued accompanied by occasional fits
of incoherenee This morning he re-
vived, though his talk was somewhat in
coherent. This condition continued UNI
til about one hour before his death,
when he again became unconscious and
so remained until the last, little past
o'clock, suffering but little pain, APP
parently. The immediate cause OF
death was peritonitis. All the family
were present at the time of dissolution.
The people of Cambridge were appraised
OF his death by the fire bells tolling the
! age, 10 years stroke for each
year.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, LII.
D., was born at Portland, Me, on the
9th of February, 1907, his father be.
ing the Hon. Stephen Longfellow.
Young Henry early education received
the utmost care from his parents, and
at the age of Ia years he entered Bow
dom college, in his native state, from
which he was graduated in 1925. His
first collection Of poems were published
in 1889. Ballads and Other Poems
appeared in 1912, and Poems on Slay.
cry and the spanish Student the
year following. The poem that brought
him the most fame, Evangeline,n ap-
peared in 1917, and "kayanagh" in
| 1916. "Hiawatha" was published in
1860, Miles Standish' in 1858, Hang
of the Crane" lin 1874, and 'Keramos'
in 1873.
BosToN, Mass, March 25.-It ha:
been decided TO hold private service
over the remains of the late Henry w
Longfellow. at his late home in Cam
| bridge, Sunday afternoon. The public
service viii be held at Appleton Chapel
The remains will be taken to Mount
Auburn for interment in the family lot
The casket and drapings will be of tho
simplest character
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
Proceed With the ASYLUM.

The Till appropriating $3.50 for
tac erection Of new state insane
asylum WIS hilied at the last moment in
the assembly by a vote of 30 to g.
Stevens of the second district voted for
and Kidd Of the third with Cabanis Of
The first against it This ends the first
act and the curtain should rise Tor the
second on preparations being pushed
rapidly for the erection of county
asylum Other counties haze gone IN
"tn their preparations uudetrrrci hy
the c'amor OF the gamblers At Madison
WHO were doiny their bc>t h putting
up the cards To win public institution
within their own borders. " whereby they
could vujoy The benefits Of county
asylum NJ public expense. Grant. ON
thr contrary, having hung ON the rag
ged edge Of he,taucv for 50 long will
need to exhaust every energy in order
to grl buildings erected and in any
thing iiNe shape for occupancy before
the terrible heat Of the dog-days arrive.
The action Of the assembly shows
that maioriiy of that pody were de-
cidcdlA iu fayorot the state keeping its
pledged faihwith the counties a, agreed
"a in the laws ot 1881 encouraging the
building IF oounty asylum> There cN-
its unreasonable ohic,tiuu why the two
2 ,lumS Of state and county should not
operate in conjunction, as has been out
lined heretofore in these columns. but
the advocates of new n, lum fearing
a collapse of their fayOrite scheme if the
county institutions were not sat down
On endeayored e. carry out q pro-
Erammc OF that nature anu have. in
consequence, berI dropped to earth in
manner that will be anything but in
ierc>;ins 10 them. If they will learn
wisdom be experience the lesson will
not have been in vain
Before the mex, meeting of the legis-
laturr enough counties will have taken
advantage Of the present law 10 insure
thorough and impartial trial Of the
county a's lum. plan which, if proven the
success that the advocates claim for
II, will he the means Of inducing the
erection Of other similar institutions and
this much 'eSed question VIII be forever
pGt strsst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
How It Was Done.

\ dispatch from a correspondent to a
western paper sent from Washington up
on the receipt of the passage of the
Piicc-Rankin apportionment bill state.
that much dissatisfaction existed among
members there. Rumors were also pre-.
valent 10 the effect that large sum Of
money had been contributed in Demo
cratic quarters 10 assist i'll this nefariou,
scheme Of stealinga state In connec-
tion withthe matter it is now claimed
that the new sixth district must be class
ed among the doubtful ones. Taking
everything full and by that money
appears to have been placed where il
would do the most good. A. chief usher
at the feast Billy Price must have been
presented with = liberal supply of the
sway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
FEMININE FOIBLES.
A Glance at the Spring Styles they Show Up In
the Coming Head Covering for Fair Bellies
and names
UMBRELLAS AT A DISCOUNT.


UMBRELLAS AT A DISCOUNT.
Wherefore take an umbrella my fair
lady when your new summer hat will
spread out in a radius almost as eXte nd
ed? Certainly if you do cary one, ii is
needed not so much to shelter yourself
as that bit of feminine vanity which
/ you will wear sometimes ON the top of
your head, sometimes falling back like
the halo of pictured saint, sometimes
having the broad brim turned this way,
! that way and every other imaginable
way. Since formidable in size as the
winter hats have been, those of the sum-
mer will be still more SO. The pictures
queness too, of wide felts and feathers
will now be from the nature of things,
excelled by that of straws and flowers.
But pray remember that am now adj
dressing my more youthful friends; not
the very youthful exclusively, but those
whose faces are still in a freshness.
Where traces of time appear while yet
something fanclful is wished for. the
the poke comes in acceptahly and now
seems to rise higher and higher. With
in you can wear your hair in I'm ecstasy
of aesthetic flufliness if YOU WISH for
with the broad trimmed hats and the
pokes. these remarkable front pieces are
often seen. For the large class Of la
dies who desire something unobtrusive,
we find all manner of moderate sized
shapes both in hats and bonnets while
in the latter, an important position is as
signed the little capotes which really
seem as if they never would go out of
fashion. In Millinery of all kinds, the
CoLoRINGs
are very noticeable. Wide, narrow
brimmed, all-are constantly dyed in
some new chiefly red, green,
olive or bronze. with something of gar
net, while of ''yallery.' there is no end.
Not yellow, if we except the Leghons,
but yellowish; many of them looking as
if they had been hung out on pole all
winter in some corniield and were now
gathered in for our bellies to wear. lis
Mr.. Oscar Wilde and his colleagues who
have done all this; (these shades are
dear to aesthetic hearts, they 1t is who
have brought about the remarkable
prominence of green and 'tis to them
that we owe the existence of red hats in
summer not to say the immensely pic
turesque possibilities of broad trimmed
red hat set at the right angle on the right
sort of young lady's head at the right
time and place and with the right kind
of costume. can only say to mascu-
lines of all descriptions "Beware.
MAGNETIC CoRsETS.
Among the notable discoveries Of
science in the application of magnetism
none are of so great Importance as those
made by our best physicians. There is
scarce any disease that may not be benz
fitted or cured by magnetism and how
TO apply most etfectually, this invaluable
agency, may be seen in the "Wisonia"
magnetic corset manufactured by Thorn
son. Langdon & Co, patentees of the
well known glove fitting corsets. Prices
are 50, Sl2 and SO per pair according
to the number Of clock spring steel mag
nets, ranging from 30 to 300 each, which
are inserted in each pair of corsets.
Lucy CARTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
Had Been There Before.

lie was plain cid man from the
country; he wore 80 oid-style, broad
brlmmed hat, aud his clothes were
homespuu. but when Is siick-Iookinc
stranger stepped up to him on Vine
street and profeSsed to know him, and
asked all about his wife and family. aud
wanted to know when be came {. ru
and when he was going back. the on
man declined tho profTercd hand, and
drawing back, said. That's an RIGHT.
young man. never mind the prelimina-
ries; git right down 10 business twonce.
fon Vie got some goods at The depot
and want TO pay the freight. IIain't
you got nothin' but hundred-lol!ar
check. Would / hold the check and
let You have 500 43 to pay the freight?
Orp r APPS you have just drawn a prize
in lottery. and would les step around
with yon and git the money, or p'r'apS
- bat the confidence man had
slipped away; the granger was too well
posted, altogether. As the old man
gazed after his retreating figure. he
chuehled out. Slipped up that time.
Mr. Bunko, I'm posted I've read the
papers Cincinnati Saaralay .siglst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
Pumping Printers.

There is probably no newspaper man
Of experience in the country who does
not hold secrets of importance in his
mind, which. if made public. would
create n sensation, but would stamp
him rs being unreliable, and con
sequently unit for his profession
! The great race for precelenc" in the
publication of news impels him tu do
his utmost to outstrip his cotempof
aries, but higher feeling. 4 dictate of
honor. keeps secret the trust reposed.
Frequently a person would like to know
the authorship of certain matters pub
liShed. and whether his efforts were
directed to pumping the editor on
the galley-boy, they are alike fruitlesS.
Every compositor on a paper, as Il rule,
knows the handwriting he sets up, but
if any other persons think they ran
learn il from him well. let them try it.
Toledo Tc'egrn,n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
A Hens Contribution.

That the sugar industry of the world
owes much To the queen of the coop is
not generally known. The following il
said to be true" hist ary: A hen
that has gone through a clay puddle
made her way intc sugar house and
left her tracks on pile Of sugar
Wherever her muddy feet touched the
sugar. it whitened. The sugar-makers
noticed this. and it suggested expert
ments with wet clay. and the result was
that the article came speedily into nse
for refining sugar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06

The most ancient of all recipes known
to us comes from Egypt from an an
CT mt papyrus roll, and IS = recipe for
hair.dye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06

Rose Eytinge. the actress, who Sc
cured divorce from George Butler on
Saturday last. has married Cyril Saarle,
the actor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06

Queen Elizabeth wore her PRAYER
book hanging from her girdle ~ gold
en- chain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26

The Henderson Reporter could
hardly keep its shirt on when thread
IN the South Kentuckian that Rcpub.
licans who would pledge themselves
TO support the nominee, would not be
kept from voting in the Democratic
conventions. This ia The customary
way of deciding party votes Many
Republicans voted tho Democratic
ticket last August, and II may be that
they intend TO be Democrats in the
future. The paragraph was miscon-
strued, the Reporter even going so
far as to impugn, by inDuendo, the
Democracy Of the editor of this pa
per. We pass this by, as our Dcmoc-
racy is not of the kind that needs de-
Tending. To show that we did not
intend TO vote Republicans sor Petit.
we seconded a motion to exclude
them from the IIopkinsvile conven-
tion, made by Clay man, and asked
our friends to passit which they did
unanimously, although at least %
Republicans were present, and would
haye voted for Petit. On the other
hand the Clay men attempted to vote
Rspub leans, even after the resolution
had been passed.