davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

John Brisht's head seems 10 grow moro
delightfully."- level the older he gets. lie
says now. that some day the United States
will be the greatest nation on the face Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
Gnuutn Yreasmrcr.

JITE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL +. D0UGHERrY as
candidate for County Treasurer of Dallas county
Election. Tuesday, November 9TH, 1852.
WE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOUNCE J. q,
w WILLIAMSON as n candidate for county
Tearsnrer Election. November, 1852.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

The Egyptian question remains still in
the most approved diplomatic uncertainty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
a:or Qynmntu 0yIerk.

WTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of CHAS. WOoDSON of Seago-
vile, as an Independent candidate for County
Clprk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w w, M, c. HILL as a Candidate for County
Clerk. Election, November next
MR.. W. II. THACKER HEREBY AN
M NOUNCES himself rs a Candidate for
County Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
ence as deputy In Texas-for the past six years
IN charge Of the County Court of Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

I hereby announce to the citizens or Dallas
i county that am a candidate for the ONCE OF
County Clerk. II my reputation as man and
my qualifications for the position are such as 10
commend me to your confidence, | ask your
hearty support piedging myself that no effort
,ipOn my part will be spared to make an efficient
sht faithful servant0f the public.
1pril l6. 1882. @. N, WHEAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
For the Lenislaturc.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w MR. ]. H. sKILES as a candidate for Rep.
resenta,ve TO the next Legislature subject 10
the Democracy Of Dallas county.
MTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w DIR. J d. PAR,ONS, Of Rockwell MS n
candidate for Floater from the counties of Dallas,
Tarrant and Rockwell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
l:or A1sticc of the 9race.

2-~-~ - $500.
TITE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w 3. N. BRASWELL as a candidate for
Justice of the Peace In Precinct No. !, Dallas
county. Election. November I, 1852.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIzED TO ANNOUNCE
w MR. JOHN B. KUNZ as a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace In Precinct No. 1. Election
In November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
For ToMntu ATTORNEY.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE C.
" +. CLINT as candidate for County Attor-
new. Election, November :, 1sS2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
For Shcrtft.

JXTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES as a candidate for Sheriff
Election, November 2, 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
GnmmtM 1aGae.
listrict Glerk.

IfTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name Of HENRY W. JONES, the pres
ent incumbent, as a candidate for reelection 10
the office of Clerk to the District Court Of Dallas
County, at the ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
Eur State Scnatoe.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BARNETT GIBBS as q candidate for the
State Senate
ara...u.s. ....... .aao
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

I 4 combination Of Pro-
torids Of Iron, Peruridn
Bari; and PhosphorustN
a paiafable form. no
only preparation ofiron
that iriu not bidcken me
teeth, so Characteristic Of
(ofhcr iron prepardtio,ls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07

work. They pick awhile in the morning
and in tho evening aud ure getting rioh off
of me vcry fast ut ten cents u day. When
they earn their money they save it
all the more and won't spend it for triHeh
like thoy do that wo give them. Money
earned is always better than money given
whether it be a nuns or a child's. It
sticks closer and longer 1t is a groat mis-
taEe for young man to fool along aud bo
waiting for his patrimouy or for somo rich
kin to die and leave him something. Ito
is sponge, parasite, u fraud. IIe can
live and die und never be missed. A man
who docs not earn his own living had Just
as vol never been born. But children are
not drones. It's astonishing how much
help they arc in tho family--how mani
steps they save US. They bring the buttor
from the spring house and run the sheep
out of the yard aud run over to nabors' to
borrow something, or pick tho vegetablea
for dinner, or catch the chickens. or make
q fi:e in the stove, or pick up chips, or
hunt up some eggs, or find their mother'a
scissors or spcctacles aud they arc always
merry and slug around and keep us bright
aud cheerful whether VIC feel like it or not.
It's amusing to SEQ how gushiugly they
take up thing, and how diligently they
puisuo it and how suddenly they wear it
out and quit it for something else. Every
day ls some new entertainment. For
while they run singshots, and then they run
cross-tows and shot all my big nails away
before | MISSED 'em; and then thoy made
some acorn pipes and smoked rabbit tobacco
us they call this
LIFE EVERLASTING
weed, and then they took suddenly to dig
gins well near tho branch and stocking
1t with crawlish and miuncrs, and then
tboy built il brick furnace aud cooked their
dinner on it, and ono rainy day they all
dressed up in grown folks clothes and
paradcd around and it does look like they
have exhausted overything, but thoy haven't
and all we can do is to look on and won
der what kind of fit they will have next.
When their ingenuity plays out for season
they fall back and cntrcnch upon the
branch which is always running and
always attractive and they build dams and
iiuttcr mills aud cnnals aud get their clothes
wet, aud then 30 in washing and hang 'em
on The bushes to dry. There is not frog
or taIpolc or snake or II miuner along
this branch that don't know these BOYS.
oohie OF cm gets stung ny wasp or
yallcr jacket most every day or steps on
nail or limps around with n stone bruise of
has bile somewhere or falls out out of tho
swing or the flying mare or stumps sore
too or cuts finger or tears their clothes
and comes to tic house for repairs. When
they have struck Il new idea they Gun
hardly take time to cat, for they are terribly
in earnest. It's happy time with 'em now
and l wish it would always be. They are
up with tho sun every morning and can
say with poor Tom Hood.
lie never rose a wink too SOON
Nor brough, too long day.
Blessed childhood innocent aud
bright--no wonder that the Scriptures tell
US that of such is the kingdom of heaven,
and ''uness ye be be like one Of these ye
can ncvor enter" BILL ARP.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07

his arms. have seon kisses intcrchangcd
amid tho whirl of the maddeuiug waltz
"Tho persons interested in this crusade
intend to send circulars to the lcadiug clcr-
gymon and heads of tho great ecclesiastical
organs and institutions of tho United
States and osk them to aid in tho groat
work. Dr. Wayaud sud he would help
US iu any way ho could, aud promised to
write to Mrs. General Sherman, the author.
css of u book in opposition to watzing,
asking her assistance. also wrote to that
lady requesting her advice as to tho cou-
duct Of the crusade. Mrs. Shcrman's book
takes the ground that the waltz is immod :
est; that it dctracts from tho purity of young
ladies WHO indulge in it; that it gives to
the young men opportunities for familari-.
tics that should never be allowed, aud that
it is, in fact, dcmoralziug IN the extreme
She holds that no young lady should be cm.
braced save by the man she proposes to
marry, aud that the close contact of tho
waltz is dangerous aud injurious to the
modcsty aud purity Of womaukind.
"There arc six dances now in vogue that
involve tho hugying principle Of tho waltz
They arc tho plain waltz, which was iotro .
uuoeo Wy tHc oClWauS WHO SclQOm, DY tho
way, take part in square dances); the glide,
very fashionable aud pretty dance; the
rcdowa, which has held its own for many
generations of dancers; the Danish (halt
march and haIf waltz), aud Tic three step
galop. entered upon this crusade, first
because thought the waltz un immoral
dance, aud second, because the clergymcu
whom | consulted thought tho iuitiatory
steps in this matter should DO taken by q
mem ber of the profession most deeply inter
cstcd."
Professor Wclch in conclusion, said that
tho waltz step is in itself unohi ctionablc
but that tho closcncss of the purtners, as
the dance is now practiced, is worthy of
strong condemnation. llc suggests that the
waltz step be retained, but that the part
ners bc widely separated by very simple
cxpcdicnt. This is, to cross and Join
hands. a possible objection to this is
that it will not afford to tho lady that sense
of support and protection that is derived
from the pressure of her partners arm
about her waist Tho Professor said that
he introduced this styl of waltziug to some
OF his higher classes last winter and it was
well and favorably received. IMiulclphiu
Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07
Poultry Notes.

Givc the poultry dust bath as often as
desired.
Gravel for fouls, to promote digestion,
should be accessible.
Sour milk will bring better returns in
eggs than when fed to pigs.
Do not crowd too many hens in one
house. If you do look out for disease.
Plenty Of fresh air is at all tines essen
tial to tho health of the chickens, especially
in the summer.
Feed fowls systematically two or three
times day and allow them plenty of cxcr--
else.
Keep plenty Of fresh water aud clean
runs for the poultry. Lime we'll tho floors
and damp places.
Give hens free access to limo in some
form. They must have the raw material in
order to manufacture shells.
Gapes in chickens arc cuuscd BY NUM-.
bor of very small worms which cling to the
sides Of tho throat. Tho most cllicicut
remedy is a mixture of cayenne pepper aud
sulphur every day until relieved, or pow
dcrcd camphor in pills the sizo of pin
head Is said TO bc equally as good. In
very bad sascs fumiHpsc tho chicks with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07
WALIAILA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

sulphur and give them tmcc or four drops
of carbolic acid in their water.
1t ie matter of surprise that more
guin co fowls arc not raised. Seldom is it
than they are seen offered for sale in tho
market, yet tho flesh is delicious and would
at once become popular Tho fowls them.
solves though somewhat less tamo than
other chickens, arc more prolific layers aud
with kindncss and attention and sotting
their eggs under common hens they can bo
made to stay about the place and como up
regularly for their food. BY all means pay
more attention to these birds, for in advan-
tagcs to bo derived from them, they arc
certain protectors of other fowls against tho
dcprcdations of hawks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07
Don't Waste Vital Energy.

The most vigorous persons do not havd
too much vitality. People generally inherit
lack of it, or at least iind that much
vital energy has been permanently lost in
their childhood or youth through the ig-
n0rancc or carccsSncss Of their purents.
Often it is Impaired by wrong indulgence
in early manhood Tho endcavor with all
persons should be to husband what is left,
bo it much or little. Therefore:
l. Don't do anything in too great a
hurry.
2. Don't work took many hours day
whether it be farm work, shop work, study
work or house work.
g. Don't abridgo sleep. Get the full
eight hours oft, and that, too, in ventilated
and sun purified room.
4. Don't cat what is indigcstiblc, not too
much Of anything, and let good cheer rule
the house
d Don't fret at yourself or anybody else,
nor indulge in tho blues, nor burst into fits
OF violent passion.
g. Don't be too much clacd with good
luck, nor bo dishcarteued by bud.
Positively-be sclf-controllcd, calm and
brave. Let your brain have oil the rest it
needs. Treat your stomach right. Keep
q good conscience, and have cheerful
trust in God for all things in both worlds.
Aa---.-
GooD ADvICE.-A lady writes to '3riok
Pomeroy' as follows: Would be safo in
marrying man whom lovo and who pro.
fesses to love me, and is handsome, we'll
educated aud has plenty Of the worlds goods,
hut is addicted to strong drink, but says he
will abstain after marriagc, when he has
sowcd his wild oats? | am an orphan, and
write you as friend for advice Pomcroy
answers about as follows: You Ind better
get into your own collin, pull down tho lid
yourself, and be concccratcd to your mother
earth, than marry man who drinks There
arc thousands of poor women whose lives
arc wretchcd by listening to the promise of
reformation after marriage. lfyou do not
want to get into your coffin, take
the most obnoxious pieces Of old meat that
you can find aud take il to your bosom for
husband rather than marrya MN who is
debauchcd, degraded and dcbascd by strong
drink.
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07
Waiting Angels.

The golden spires arc cleaning
Just on the other side;
l see tho turrets glistcn
Hard by the flowing tide;
Tho pearly gatos arc opon,
The highways large aud free,
And angel bands aro waiting
To welcome you and INC.
Tho fadcless flowers arc blooming
Just on tho other side,
Aud down lifo's shining river
The crystal waters glide;
The sons of glory linger
Bencnth each spreading tree,
And angel bands arc waiting
10 welcome you and me.
With Joy we soon shall gather
just on the other side
While endless songs Of triumph
Come floating DER tho tide.
In Eden's star-lit mansions
Our homo shall ever be,
And angel bands are waiting
TO welcome you and mo.
Yes, waiting, ever waiting
just on the other side
Beyond the rolling river,
Across the sursing tide;
Yes, waiting, over waiting,
Upon the jasper sea;
The angel bands uro waiting
10 welcome you and me.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07
NOTED MEN J.

NOTED MEN /!
DIR. john +. HANCOCK, !
late President Of the National Phar-
anaceutical Association Of the United
States, says:
:, "Brown's Iron Bi..ers has A
heavy sale, Is conceded 10 be u fine
tonic; the character of the manu-
iactureTs is voucher for It's purity
and medicinal excellence"
DIR. JosEpu ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
"Iindorse It rs fine medicine.
reliable as Strengthening. tonic,
free from alcoholic poisuns."
DIR. J. FAR1s MOORE, Pr.
D., Professor Of Pharmacy, 1Ialti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
"Drown's Iron Bit,crs Is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and can
be recommended rs q tonic for use
among those who oppose ALCOHOL
DIR. EDWARD EARICKsON,
Secretary Baltimore College Of phar-
macy, says
~ indorso It as an excellent
medicine. good digestive agent,
and a non-intoSiCa in the fullest
sense"
DR.. RICHARD SAp1NGToN,
one Of Baltimorc's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
GAN who have used Il praise Il,
standard virtues, and the we'll
known character Of the house Which
makes II Is q sufficient guarantee
Of its being all that Is claimed, for
they arc men who could not be in-
duced to offer anything else but q
reliable medicine Ter public usc."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Md, Oct. IA, $3.50.
Gentlemen: Brown. Iron Bit.
tcrs cured me Of q bad attack of
Indigestion and fullne,s in the stom-
ach. Having tcstedi,, ! take pleas.
ure in recommending it TO my Gus.
toners, and am glad to say il gives
entire satisfaction to ALL
GEo. w. lIofrAIAS, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for ERowN's
IRON BlrTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-07

One firm in Laurcus County, S. c., has
thrcshcd $500 bushels Of oats.
Atlanta, Ga, has organized an electric
light company. Capital, 10000.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-27
From RantouI.

This new city is located on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, near the east line of
Franklin county. The country around
is good and in q high state of cultiva
ton. There are some of the oldest
farms in the state in this vicinity. The
famous John Brown place, is just one
mile and a half west of the town.
walked all oyer it one day last week.
Mr.. Day, the man who owns it now,
showed the spot where the cabin stood,
which was burned by Reeds men in
$50. Mr.. Days father had pur-
chased the "claim'' a short time
before the RAID. Mr.. Day says
John Brown, Jr., owned the claim. He
further says that the pictures of the
cabin which were in demand a few
years ago were taken long after the
cabin went up in smoke. The picture
was the shadow, no doubt, of some other
cabin, perhaps Mr.. Hanway's The old
place brought up many "reminiscences.
stood beneath the shade of large sp-
pie tree which Mr.. d. said John Brown
planted with his own hand, and sang,
"John Browns body lies moldering In
the ground" C. R.R.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-27
A coon EVENINGS WORK.

BY reference to the proceedings of the
city council published elsewhere in this
paper 1t will be seen that an ordinance
was passed at a meeting of that body
last Friday for the refunding of the
overdue and maturing bonds of the city,
and that resolution was adopted pro-
viding for the funding of outstanding
scrip to the amount of $4,000. The re-
funding ordinance provides for all the
due and maturing Indebtedness of the
city save s. 500 of manufacturing bonds,
and includes $4,000 of Normal school
bonds, concerning which there has been
considerable discussion in the present
and past councils, it being held by some
of the members and several OF our law
yers that they were illegal, and that in
consequence the city could not be COM
PEELED to redeem them. This vexed
issue has defeated the refundIng ordi-
nance several times in the past, some of
the members being in favor of CON-
promising with the holders of these
bonds, and others rightfully claiming
that, as their full payment was plainly
demanded as a matter of justice and
equity, 1t would be breach of faith that
the town could never afford to make
to repudiate them.
The action taken by the council last
evening was earnestly recommended
fifteen months ago by Mayor Eastman,
and while our city fathers have been
somewhat tardy in adopting his sugges-
tons it is gratifying to know this i'm
portant matter has finally received, their
attention, and that question involving
such vital interests has been settled in
an honest and straightforward manner.
There is nothing so thoroughly preju-
dicial to the welfare of any municipality
as to allow its credit to become impaired
or even questioned, and nothing will so
irretrievably injure the reputation of a
town as reputation Of its just indebt
ness.
The outstanding scrip of the city
has deprecated to so cents on the dol
lar, and thus persons receiving it have
suffered loss, and the action of the coun-
Gil looking toward a correction of this
evil is also timely and worthy OF COM
mendation. The city fathers accom-
plished good work last evening and
showed themselves true to the interests
Of their constituents by the wise meas
ures taken by them for the regulation of
the financial affairs of the city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-27
a GOOD MOVE.
An E1ort ON Foot TO Insure the Holding
of a Fair This Fall


An EnOrt on Foot TO Insure the Holding
Of Fair This FAN.
A paper Is being circulated to secure
subscriptions to aid the Lyon County
Agricultural society to hold fair this
fall, and quite q sum has been raised for
that purpose. The demand has been
literally responded TO by number Of
our leading business men and the pros
pect is that a sufficient amount will be
raised to insure the success Of the un-
dertaking.
The encouragement for holding the an
nual agricultural exposition has not been
so great for ten years as it is this
season. The abundance Of beautiful
fruit Of all varieties; the grand wheat
crop; the unprecedented yield Of splen-
did vegetables, not to speak Of the out
look for the corn crop and the fne show.
ing which could be made of cattle,
sheep and hogs, furnish inducements
for holding a far this year which arc
not offered once in decade.
We trust that the project on foot 10
place the Agricultural Society in shape
to hold It's annual exposition this fall
will prove abundantly successful, for we
feel assured that fair this year could
be made the best ever held in the
county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-27

The horticultural picnic held Thurs
day at the residence of Mahlon Stubs,
east of this city, was very enjoyable
affair, and was well attended consider.
ing the threatening character of the
weather. There was some very fine fruit
exhibited, notably peaches, the leading
variety being Hale's Early. Major Ra-
gan, of Independence, Missouri, was
present and made most excellent ad-
dress, and an interesting discussion
was had as to the merits of the different
fruits displayed.
The Emporia Rifles band was present
and added very much to the pleasure of
those in attendance by their excellent
music. 4 fine dinner served attic O'Clock
was thoroughly appreciated and reflect
ed credit upon the culinary skill of the
ladies who furnishedit
Mr.. and Mrs Stubbs dispensed a cor
dial and graceful hospitality and the
visit of the horticulturists to their
beautiful country home will be remem-
bered with pleasure tor all time TO
cnu.a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-27
Bound over to District Court.


Parsons Sun: On Monday Matthew
Thornton and John Bolan, both colored,
were arrested and are now confined in
the calaboose for the theft of one thou
sand dollars from the First National
bank of this city. Thornton was arrest
ing for some time, and Bolan, who is in
the employ of the Belmont house, was
arrested here. On the 14th day of
March, 1879, there was discovered q
shortage of one thousand dollars in the
cash of the bank. E. X. Smith was at
that time the teller. He had balanced
the cash the night before, and it is sup
posed that in putting it away in the
safe he either left the thousand dollars.
which was in two packages of five hun
bred dollars each, on the counter or
dropped it on the floor. But not being
able to account for the loss or secure a
clue as to what had become of the
money. Mr.. Smith made good the loss TO
the bank out of his own private funds,
and there the matter rested until few
days ago when the officers OF the bank
were given Information which leadt
the arrest of Thornton and Bolan yes
terday. Thornton, at the time of the
disappearance of the money was en-
ployed as janitor at the bank, and in
cleaning up the next morning discovered
the money and carried it home. After
keeping his secret for some time he
took Bolan into his confidence, and to-
gether they invested the money in
property here. It is believed the bank
will be able to realize the money from
the property and Mr.. Smith, the teller,
who made good the loss at the time will
be refunded the amount. The prelimi-
nary examination resulted in the hold
ing of both over to the district court in
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each.
In default Of bail they will be confined
in the county Jail at Oswego.