davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
How TO Smell Sweet,

The unpleasant odor produced by per-
SEPARATION is frequently the source Of
vexation to persons who are subject to
it. Nothing is simpler than to remove
this odor much more effectually than by
the application of such costly unguents
and perfumes as are in use. 1t is only
necessary to procure some Of the COM
pound spirits of ammonia and place
about two tablespoonful in q basin of
water. Washing the face, hands and
arms with this leaves the skin as clean,
sweet and fresh as one could wish. The
wash is perfectly harmless and very
thority Of an experienced physician.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13

Il . miserable old millionaire wants
TO get q reputation for liberality and
philanthropy, let him offer to give $780,
coo to 300, 900 town for the erection Of
= charitable institution, provided an
equal amount be raised by the citizens.
The citizens might not be able to raise
800, 900 if they sold all their posses-
sions in the world, but the millionaire
gets reputation for liberality, all the
same, and it doesn't cost him cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
new u Y FEYIES7 Y II'NEsDAY sEPIEMBERls 1882

..,,,, 8.
80. 3 s ~ =. - ;.0 s.1s IA. .s.r
80 s' ..s;. s..S..na :. s1o
,,a :, ~. =, ~ as1. ~ W
.r.... 81 80 -. nH Dn
.ni;a3 thai ia r..c ~ !. r.,,.t i.
a etrS,> 80 ~ 3 '1.s - 10y
49,. ~, ~ 4.
nas 8. @,a Soa Say sne ,condnctors
mn, ..Rnt = !. ), s.T,nra..,his .S. ~
- $, ..x,d ~. -. '.s. 4, ~ ~.
5os,.. az. : :, -. wv, p.sy
na.far;nn eH $ :, ,,.a... A .Snsn;os.a
nassanna,:. 1pP.11oo 11O'11 we soien''n0
s -,
$ = ny meanest klnd q mean man =
:, Inc one VINO, seeing anosner lying IN :
Ia NAV ssa tha v;ct;,, -, ~ - 'n -.
n the hamm az, nn;nI sd ~ ~ .,,, ~
ahont s;x ,,Sts nth Z. "a ; =
,,sn,,t y - s1'A1n0' : 'uiss WIN INV - n's
4 Michioan n.nar c,.im. +h.. 80.
d.strnu rats gapge ols.ms sns. snskes
~ e es.. ba nv, a.u sneIo r snouiu
~. - ta IN. rs ..s,l aoee;..Gn 1ne eol,
t -. = sn .nas pap1l n.y. uouotles. !ouna
. .e's sI L. -. 8. .ooan ~ sca.co tnat
! snake bite nd one viii il, beliave him -
rha no,;oa,,. !. :. az. - :. -.
ho,,n1 81 ,an t sSm snns .no .oo w. s..
o,rr . ~ Ia e tne uu,uln; anM nls
of R,,t ~ LaJ ~ 0a.M ~ go suot
- r,,,, s,.a,,nd ~ p.' ss - .u,nu
Gri,t :, anJ =. .a.s 1870 ~. a ~ yon w
,,,a, =; ~ ~. su ~, s.lu11 wasn
,.o,,"d =. t., AZ - =. wv "no WASH nustlin
to.nu = n"' '''0 Joys
:. a clergyman dwelt IN . quiet rural
,olstrlct where laz'ness y apt 70 grow
s upon : maa. Ga =. aay ms excel!ent
spouse remarked 70 MN a. breakfast,
,,a MINISTER, .ne,s .: = Dls q Dntter on
your ntcNcloln. eei, Weei' janet
10y ueal, slow1y respon :e,ss inc worthy
PASTOR 'When Aget up II, y IA an.
W. awo ;auies excnanseu NOES on tne
.. ..WH. ~ wnlcn tney spend the day;
W see' always ". up " ten anu =!
ILL ~. anI ~ Il, . uSssso.
- Nv nS uoes .n 49,, .ak. IN, ever M
honr = ID ~, I ha; :n ga en- s luz
Man N.Y.. :. Wy han. . .un TOUT !"
tx;n9 :, 81 W :" ~ ~. ~ a.,. sue =
take INV ~ morn 90 v wall ;, .A "'uen @nu
s"Ao ny morning '' wax.
ad;tor t Ie.t yn,,n" 1.Tn y y a.v :.
local ta1anhone niiioa he s wn 1890
tomas tSsf when che - ts1k;no I thron ,.Js
tia ;nstr"mant tho ~;rs '1 ha, 5,e sao ~
stations becomes an Mol;an ' hsrn ~. ~
little birds ~ ont - r"',st ~ thp i'm, nna
n ordar 70 Iaarn ne, w ~ e,.o 4h tn:,
s 50 eA = 4e''' : ~" n's'o Az 'as'i
F;rst nro,,d ,nother. ..M,,ho,, :. 81,
II Years nd and ha coras = oya :. .l ~
With Tia noct . FIJI - frn :, % ~ Wy aay
get over the top Of any fence thew can
put up, the darling?" Second proud
mother: .'Pooh for your boy! Why,
my Jimmy is only 10. and he's q corner
loafer, and has been to the police court
twice.
Attained =. M; o,;tr. at a..,4 :.
darstand ), a.;d ths landi.d1 . .Uh M ~
hodv tonchas th.t c.La H. 49,, Nv. -,
the table everv , n;eht for :. vaer -. 80 ~
not = soml has e.tan q Mace ,S. ~ T. T. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
A COUGH. COLD. OR SORE
THR0AT.

A cough, cold or sore throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results in an incureable lung
disease or consumption. Browns Bronchia!
troches are certain to give relieve In Asthms,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, consumptive and
Throat diseases. For thirty years the troche,
hsvebeen recommended by physicians, aud ii.
ways gave perfect satisfaction. They are not
new or untried but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well merited rank among the
few strong remedies ofthe age. Public speakers
he voice: sold at Is cents box by all drug
@ot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
DIAMOND
INVIGORATOR.

DR. Evory,s Diamond Invlgorator is
q Perfect Blood Purifier, Appellee and
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes delightful. whole.
some drink. which lnylgorates. Purincs
For General Debility. Dyspepsia. Biltousness.
Torpid Liver, Indigestion. Neuralgia and Lieu
matte Affections. Jaundice. Malaria, Flatnlcncv
Nausea, Sick llea,lachc anu Kidney Complaints.
1t is Invaluable Price, so cents.
Ask your Druggist for til esc leemcsi.
les Mnd take TO other: or Sv-sl bo sent
Free on receipt OF price.
Descriptive Pamphlets Free.
SAddrer Dr.. Evcry's Diamond Remedies CO.
2. O. Box $500. lCi John Street. New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13

uUee " BuCn
chance remain in poverty. We want many men
women, boys and girls to work for us right in
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business pays
more than twelve times ordinary wages. Expsn-
eive outfit ordered free: No one who engages fails
whole time to the business or only your spare mo-
ments. Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address STINsoN & Co Portland, Maine
Nov. 20, 1882. f+= '".
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-13
TICKETS

~ n n eat chance to make money.
hose who always take advan-
:, age Of the good chances for
making money that are offered
generally become wealthy, while
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Alleged countcrfe,ter Capture,,

j. W. Faulkcnberry, deputy United
State marshal Of the eastern district of Ar.
san'es, and John Eagan, detective of the
81, Louis h Iron Mountain road, arrived in
shall Arnold, informed him that they wcro
IN quest OF game that they had reason
20 believe was IN this city. Deputy
Marshal Cornwall went out with them, and
they had not promenaded far before they
came across the object Of their search In the
person OF W. A Atkins, who is badly
wanted at Newport, Arkansas, to answer
Tor passing $50 counterfeit bill In 1851 on
the postmaster Of that burg. He was taken
in charge, and the officers leave with him
this morning for Newport. In an inter.
view with n HERALD reporter he
stated that he purchased some stamp,
OF the postmaster OF Newport In 1870, when
he passed the bill unknowinsly, being un.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
ROCKwALI.,

RocKwALL, Nov. 10, isS2.-lCorrespon.
dence.l Little interest was manifested in
the election. Nothing like full vote wa:
polled.
Two cases have been tried in the distric,
court up to the present writing, State VS.
John Thompson, theft OF cattle, not guilty
Williams VS., Midget, for damages for In
juries received on barbed wire fence ncros.
road, rendered COR defendant; State VS.
Mahoney, assault with intent to rape, SO,
for Tuesday.
Thco. Jones, = member of the firm OF C.
l.. Jones & Sons, of Terrell, and Miss Rosa
Lowe, OF this place, were married at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

THERE is good deal OF quiet sarcasm
and downright meanness in the following
brevlty from the Chicago Times: 1.-THE re-
port that PRESIDENT ARTuUB's vote would
be challenged on the ground Of non.resi.
dencc attracted a large crowd around the
poliing-ploce where no was expected to de-
post his ballot. The throng waited for
some hours in order to witness such an un-
usual spectacle, and at last 1t was decided
that the president, having got wind of the
report, had determined to make no attempt
70 vote. He appeared late in the alter
noon, however, voted without challenge,
aud, raising his hat. passed out of the
crowd, As Mr., ARrurE has made but n
few brief visits to Washington, and, while
not Off fishing, has spent most of his time
in New York since he became president,
tee story OF the intended challenge was
highly absurd and improbable"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

lnF recent triumphs against the prohi-
bition movement have been pulling up the
brewers and anti-temperance men gener-
ally II appears. A newspaper has just been
started in ST. Louis with big send-otf, and
10 called the Distiler and Brewer. 1t re-
CURES wonderful amount of confidence in
a cause to start newspaper with money in
IT, and II may therefore be nationally sup
posed that tEe fraternity in st. Louis have
Implicit confidence in the fact that distiil-
lug and brewing is the winning card.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Missouri.

COLONEL BRoADHEAD PROBABLY DErRArf D.
sr. LOUIS, November l3.-Thc city regis.
ter has concluded the canvass of votes cast
In the 9th congressional district, and they
give DIR. J. II. Mclean (republican) a ma.
iority of q over Jas. o. Broadhead demo.
craft tor the long term. Broadhcad will
contest. For the short term Broadhead has
a majority of 2o5 in the city, but the coun.
try viii overcome this aud give Mclean
the short term by 100 majority. A tele.
gram from Jefferson. City says the supreme
court mas issued writ of mandamus against
the city register mt the instance of Colonel
Broadhead's attorneys, but for what pur.
pose does not yet appear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

The long, unusual spell of warm vo,n
was broken Saturday night by s'~
norther', which was heralded Satura ..'et -
iernoon by cold, drizzling rain Az NJ al
lsvn anu u, me Territory it spit sn wy,,'
,In night the weather was quite ' oo,S
e cue mercury registering % des vou'
in small pools and vessels was frn,o, water
thickness of quarter of an ;nch 10 me
warm, balmy weather that has so V a.. Inc
in ON the winter season has mona ~ crowded
ter is here, The leaves are faliir r anu WIN
flowers have faded, under the emb %.,u me
Jack Frost. 1t will not damage raun,e OF
TO any great extent, for there Is not 1bSslo N
any consequence to Eurt. II will MIN Oh
Leaves of King Cotton, and Thus faoigp .ne
the gathering of the crop, which hsS hoau
totore been hidden by the leaves ''s nere'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Nov noi,I

Colonel W. E, Hughes, of 3,
who is the owner of the Grand !, NJ LOUIS,
hoti property, is in the CITY mus" n.s.
preliminary arrangements Ia m,,-I N,ns
tons to the building, which, wh make add.
out, VIII place II in the lead of hossI'c carried
south. This spring he coniemn ,I,s IN the
erection OF an addition to tbe ',es the
lie Grand-part of the hone e Present
Will extend it 10 " g. which
street on the south, Austin si,a eetVmmeree
east and Market street on the 1 49,. on the
addition is to be three-stories bieb' Ss, The
tue second aud third floors w;II ana hd on
sleeping apartments. The ROOM oe the
second floor are to he eighteen faa, On the
and those of the third floor ~ IT, square
square, and the whole is TO be- fi n;Sh ieet
the most approved modern style " Ru.a in
the present building and the prono 1eaISeen
dition, there will be a cop rrDpused I'D.
flowers, tropical plants and IN tSyo a ao with
fountain. Colonel Hughes has I roo center q
the urgent demand for a larger botoIg nized
the present one, and proposes 10 b rni. han
south. Aouse IN the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Ia seems that complaints are being made
in other states about the road laws, which
are practically the same as those which
have been and are still working so misera-
bly, in our own state. The whole system
OF the country could be improved by revi'
sion, In Tennessee and Georgia the papers
or many of them, are suggesting that, in
stead OF rs at present, the bnilding and
keeping up Of the public roads be let out
like other public works
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Tar brightsunshine yesterday gave indi-
cation that the norther, which has brough [
out the oyercoats, ilannels and winter
clothing for the last day or two, is about
over, and We may expect n little moc
agreeable weather before the week is over
There is wonderful consolation In the fact
that II has been "a dry spell, as the citi-
zens dread having to recommence the ex.
pericnces of last winter in swimming the
a.InLI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

residence OF j. j. Lowe. of this place,
Sunday morning and after pariakipg OF a
bounteons repast went to Terrell, their fu-
ture home.
Brisk nor,her Saturday night and over
coats In demand Sunday morning.
Followlsgis the vote Of precinct No. /,
For governor-John Ireland, OBS: George
W. Jones; for lieutenant goyernor-Mar ion
Martin, 23S; 4. W. Morten, IL: for conn
troller-W. J. Swain, 2SS A. Siemering. "a:
tor treasurer-F. Il. Lubbock, 236 ] l..
Terry, ii; for attorney general. ID. Tenn
| pieton, IN; :. T. Burns, Il; for land COM
mlssloner-W. q Walsh, 2SS: Andrew
Young, IL; for chief justice supreme court
"A. a, Willie, PSI; for associ-
ate justices supreme court-Charles
West, 4S; J. w. Stayton, oi6.
for chief justice court of appeals-J. NJ
hurt, 2Sii Tor associate justices court APP
peals-Iohn 7. White, 81; 5. A. Wilson,
Z43; for member of congress-J. W. Throck
morton, - for state senatOr-Barnett
Gibhs, 2i6; for iloater-J. d. Parsons, ls5;
/. I, ID. Andrews, 81; for district attoAe y
y. l.. stantield la; ]. G.. Matthews 81;
"a IL, Bennett, 13; for county iudee-A, Il.
Hartman, 90; l.. A. Mcdonald, 5; Il, q.
Heath, Isl; for sheritl-M. s. Austin, 10:
a, X. Wilkerson, l43 for district clerk
w. ID. Barringer 253; for county clerl-W.
- Barrlnger, 25S for county attorney-J.
Is. Butler, 2ll; for assessor of taxes-D. II
Parsons, go; for county treasurer-W. II.
Atherton, e52; for county surveyor-G. w.
McCafierty, 247.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

EVEN in sturdy old Scotland the larger
cities have Caught on" 1t seems, to the
vices so prevalent in other quarters where
tho teachings Of KNOX and others are not
supposed to be so binding or austcre. A
paper Of Edinburgh declares that that city
is corrupt, hollow and degraded to the core.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Cuban Intelligence,

KING ALroNso's DESIRE, ere.
HAVANA, Nov. 10 The steamer City of
Washington, for New York, takes S25S,00O
In gold. King Alfonso expressed the dc
sire that the money which would be used
10 celebrate the birth of the infant Spanish
princess be devoted to the relief of sufferers
,by the cyclone In Vuelto Abajo.
A quantity Of goods, chiefly cans OF pc
trole,,m, have been washed ashore on the
southeastern coast Of Cuba. II Is supposed
they formed part of tho cargo Of some
lost vessel washed ashore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Tnu American flag, to the astonishment
OF thoaew occasioneives
some honors in foreign lands, though few
and lar between. IL was carried with Il
guard Of honor the other day on the occas-
lou of the installation Of the new Lord
Mayor of London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

TuE Globe Democrat is not certain, by
any means, whether 1t is political smallpox
or simply varioloid that has broken out
over tie land. Whatever the character of
the disease, II has been more fatal than the
black plague 10 the republicans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

TUE enjoyment of Thanksgiving day will
be materially changed from what was at
first anticipated as between the democrats
md republicans. II is, hardly, however,
probable that the president will withdraw
his proclamation or amend the record of
blessings for which he says We ought to be
thankful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters," as it is n
medicine, and by reason OF its cathartio
properties cannot be used as a beverage.
IL is manufactured from the purest mate.
rails, and acts directly OF the liver, kid.
neys, stomach and bowels. As a blood
taste, and effective in its action,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Nov that the democrats have the next
house By about sixty majority, and that the
next senate will be tie, the liveliest specu.
lation is as TO who will be placed in the line
Of succession to ARTHUR, should any acct
dent happen to that great patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Discharged,
AN ALLEGED LuSATIC.

NEW York, Nov. BON report of the
referee to-day, Judge Donohue in the su-
premc court, granted the discharge of
Charles Dixon jackson, an alleged lunatic
who had been confined in Wards Island In,
matte asy lum for about two yearu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

by Jones Il Murphy, land agents, office No.
700 Main street, opposite st. George hotel:
Joseph Waespi to c. T. Schalch, Il tri.
angular lot on north side of Elm street, in
East Dallas, for $500.
+. A. Bohne and wife to James L. Purnel
the east half of lot 8, block II, on south
side OF Main street, for $1,000.
Penelope Blocker and husband to Hattie
| CGruth. % acres in the James A. Smith
survey, for $275.
II. l.. Atkinson and wife to Il. p. Turner,
go by $50 feet, on east side Of Ervay street,
in block 90, for $l,7OO
William Cumby and wife to s. A. Taught,
ST., . acres, the west corner of the II. Harter
survey, for 32S.
J. S. Pyiand aud wife to j. i. Ward. lot
., block 20, III the town of Grand Prairie,
for 500.
Il. #. Ward and wife to John Gardner, lot
sllO. ~ - W '' ~ ''
II, II. Rawlings to L. NJ. Woodward, 107
acres out OF the w. D. Menelee and Martin
West surveys, for 81 $50.
j. A. Gray TO W. f. Ellis, 100 acres out
of the Joseph Roland survey, for $l,0iO.
John S. Mills and vile to Coleman B.
Akard ct al, 50 acres of the j. A. Sampson
survey, for 81 900.
G.. IL, schoellkopf ct al. to William Boil,
lots 8, 4 and ., in block g Boll's addition,
corner Liberty and Cantegral streets, for
500.
| William Boil ct al, to Henrietta Beilharz,
| ITO by l25 feet the south corner of William
Tell and Swiss streets, and l27 l-3 by lbs
| feet, the west corner of William Tell and
Floyd streets, for 81 800.
William Boil ct al. to Mrs. Heding
Schoellkopf, lot G, block l. of Boll's addi-
ton, on north side OF Liberty street, and
l40 acres, the Swing and Laws survey, II
miles south and 81 cast from Dallas, for
$500,
Isaac Moore to Edward i. Rail, 50 by 100
feet on south side of Main street. in block
1885, for 5000.
Isaac Moore and wife to Edward +. Rail,
lots IL and II in block 80, railroad addition,
for 81 800.
John II. McCommas to John McCommas
% acresin Dallas county, for $505.
Henry Ramsey and wife TO William
Hammond and wife, so by 100 feet on south
side Pacific avenue, in block "a, for 81, 100
| Walter Carnth to John Reavcs 5l1 acres
out of the William Homine survey, about
three miles south from Dallas, for $500.
Edward Nelson and wife to Isabella Car
| 500 N't'~-
survey Iqr %ooo'
.; 90 a. naugnt ana wiie TO . A Taught,
for $50.
" u. Laher ana Wlie 10 .: a. Taught,
i" acre Oh the last mentioned survey,
ior Sloo,
Johu =, Mcooy 70 John lennner, 90 by
nW ,Gst on SCUM sue Oh east Elm street,
OUTSIDE the corporate line, for $500.
W. n. boales and wife to Anton Huck,
aotes' 500 s10uV ~ miles northeast from Dal'
las, Tor 500.
LuaWlg Ak to 5. Nelson, 10 by 100 feet
Oh hq,th WOOD street.; IN BLOCK 9Ss, for 500.
., leaves CT III. 10 walter Caruth, acres
aoouI ! niue southeast rom the court
hVTse; lor Ss,oW, .,c. NJ, =,
l. l.. MarSaIis ana VIE to Mrs. NJ. r..
N WAN ~ oy 100 ieet on, south side of
"9oe street IN plock " Tor Sioo'
. sha'lenberger and wife to John IL.
Ioie, 20 acres out OF thc John Cox survey,
u IrS ''pr.n"es. 1 i'oi. Da'las! ior $40.
Henry L9eo ana vile TO fhlhp Sanger,
. | - ~ ~ wv wv holtLNtst CoTuer OF
PhiiIin "V San n.,Say s',ge.s, r9r S-,ooo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

HER OFFICIAL VOTE,

PuGLADELrnM, Nov. l3,--The official yo @
of Philadelphia was For governor, Beaver,
republican, 70,S70; rattison, democrat. g. :.
All; Stewart, independent, 1902; Arm.
strong, labor, 672; Petit, prohibition. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

TugnE are vast differences in brain aud
tho results thereof in the varons walks OF
life The fact has never been better or more
poin,edly put, however, than in the follow
ing little resume. 1t speaks volumes within
itself and without comment "rENSysoS
can take worthless Sheet of paper, and, by
writing poem on it, make II worth 5000.
That's genius. VANDERBILT can write few
words on sheet and mnkeit worth $4,000
90, That's capital. The United States can
take an ounce and q quarter of gold and
stamp upon il an eagle bird" and twenty
dollars" That's money. The mechanic
eau take the material worth 50 and make II
into watch worth 800, That's skill. The
merchant can take an article worth % cents
and sell II to you TO- 81. That's business,
A lady can purchase very comfortable
bonnet for $40, but prefers TO pay Si00
That's foolishness. The ditch.dlggcr works
ten hours a day and shovels out three or
four tons OF earth for 81, That's labor"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

TaE best joke Of the season on the Mas.
ssehuseetts aesthetics is the election of BEN
BurLER. They hardly dreamed of such a
thing up in the Bay state, and on the press
the writer's were urged to exhaust their wit
at tho old mans expense II Is, however
donc and Is but another illustration In pol
itics of the necessity of being "up and do
Ing" An exchange has got the situation
down TO fine point whom II says; "They
could not recognize anything serious in tho
business at all. And willy old Ben. took
care not to undcceive them, He made
characteristic speeches on the stump, full
Of raillcry and fun, quaint and pleasant,
but exhibiting no anxiety about the result.
Yct all this time he was making the most
energetic and shrewd canvass, and, II rumor
does not belle him, putting money where
II would do the most good" The outcome
Is his election by $1,000 majority, though
no other candidate on the democratic state
ticket is elected. Evidently the Boston
press will DO able to {, create itself for some
tune TO come by inv, ntlng solutions OF the
knosty probism."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Tho Cold Wave


MEMPHIS, Nov. l3,-The weather this
morning was clear and cold. Ice formed ON
all shallow streams. A killing frost il re.
ported throughout this section.
| AT SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, la, Nov. lS.--Frost aud
ice here this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
A False Alarm.

Sunday evening about o'clock an alarm
Of fire 'was.sounded from the down.lOrn
station. 1t was false alarm, occasionSa u
by the burning out of fue at tho ~
Crutchiield house, which has fnrn us Vl9
more false alarms than any other five bSilS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

so Tar thirtv-eight bales of cotton bovo
been picked from the crop on the poor farm arm
ana superintendent Kinnin, of the farm
expects TO get fifty bales from this wears
crop; The bales so far average over FL ivs .
hundred pounds each, and the quality Of
the staple is first class. '''! VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Horse and cattle powders, II unadulter-
ated, arc of immense advantage, but the
large packs now sold are trash, only one
kind now known Ia this country, are abso-
lutvly purs, and lhJsv ura SAeriuans.'