davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

and 1t remains in circulation. Were il
branded il would be done with forever
Were a mistake made as 10 genuine issue
there is an existing provision for the re-
demption at par Of muulatcd bill. Were
the treasury officials 30 secure the co-opera-
ton of the banks-and IL will be given
gladlv-the work in which the secret ser
vice fail, would be speedily aud eilectually
Ailer a little there would
be no counterieits in existence. New York
II.c..ll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
dKAN VI MONTHLY DRAWEa
CAPITAL ittaa Prize, s75IessaiSG, Va

FRACTIONS, IN Piitbs in P Ic5iiys,ihasse a'
,c,,rr, LIST OF PRIZES '''NVa'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

,'Grocious alive" screamed Slumper, the
other morning, "Luclla has got 4 bilious
attack; send for half dozen bottles of that
mixture We had last, right away I'm
deed, you shNn't' replied his Wife indig.
nanuy. "Im just tired of buying so much,
ANA oil for nothing Our boy was lex the
other day, and couldn't eat, SO gave him
q dose Of SwOynec pills, and he pretty soon
had an appetite like his father. hi JUS,
IVY them again.n Now, that was u sensible
woman, The pills she spoke OF are the beat
medieho cxtant for the complaints alluded
70 also constipation, dropsy, languor and
thVAV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
zflrdtcal.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
nedicat.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
II NV ~ IUE ILVTLL OF NANANNAH
Ca WHO USED n THROUGH TIE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876

A
Ga. WHO USED n THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876
MEssEs, J II, ZElIS * Co.
GENrlENES We, the undersigned. Engineers
on the Georgia Central Bailjoad. in grateful ob.
legations for The benefits we received from the
uAe li simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic IN Savannah, Georgia
In tbc summer aud tall of is76 desire to make
the following statement. That during the
Aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver kegula OF prepared
by H. Lcllin & Co. ana though exposed 10
the worst miasma,ic Influences Of the Yellow
Fever by going IN aud coming out Of Savannah
at different hours Of the night and also in
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception Of one of u.s. who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con.
uhued ia our usual good health. circumstance
we can account for in 10 other way but hy the
elect under Providence Of the hAbitual and coz.
unued use Of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed To this Yellow Fever malaria
respectfully yours, G b. Patterson John t.
Collins, jas h. Mulcttc Melton f Cooper
As' Always ask your Druggists for Dr. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator aid be sure to see those
identical words printed on the label and having
thereon rcd Z Trade Marx, Seal and signature
OF j. " Zolln * Co. None other is Genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06

Nlr. Earnest Syverton, rich Wall street
broker living in lloboken, New Jersey. on.
poNte New York city, writes: The excess.
slvc strain OF nervous excitement resulting
from stock speculation and too high living.
made quite an invalid of me. Browns
iron Bltters restored me to perfect health
and strength "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
Says some song writer and then he adds.

~ on can SOW today tomorrow will bring
The blossom that proves what sort of thing
Is the seed the seed that you SOW "
All OF which is true, And Hunts remedy
is Il wonderful thing also. 1t also is tested
by experience. You give it to one who is
severely afflicted with dropsy, or some liver
or kidney disease, and Tomorrow or n
little while, reveals "what sort of thinpn it
Is; for 1t proves itself to be "the friend in
need, the cure for which you have bceii
seeking. This is the experience of thous.
ands. We do not fear, but invite the most
rigid testing of Hunts Remedy in kidney
and liNnr lisnnena
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
setEsru.

seaeor.ed by the people GanryS s, Ss,et CT q,
louisiana State Iotrt,+a,.
Incorporated In lseS f1r os - etcIy u
tute 70, educational ana b,,sej, oy tae ~,
VITA capital Of SlOOO O0ON,t g't pu,pos,.-
i"lil o. over St000O has sine Sl.e' rese,n
by an ovefw helmirg popIis- Veea added
Catst Mss ma n par. OF the nr,s wy s Ia
su'u.ion adopted December 2bS 'ea, sts,s ca.
r,.GI Sp.e4d!d Opportunity Ia Mn a. y, lS9.
r, ~ G IAN, S!hgls Number Dav;Gnt' sItrss
f,S,e rloLhthly; !: never scale, , -. wiA All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
llclN Advertisements.
$40 to $4,000

~ legitimate, ,jniiCious speculation IN Grain,
yields sur0 monthly proGS 10 large and smnii
investors. Address, for particulars, II. Il. KIN,
DALI Y Go , Commission Merchants, III and 10
La sale street Chicago III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
10th.
IN me City Of Louisville. on

4uesday, Oct. 81, 1882.
hsse drawings occur monthly tsundsrs ey
cep,,edi under provisions Of an apt AZ ihS s "a
eFal Assembly Of Kentucky. '4' 0'N'
Inc United States Circuit Court on March ,,s
rendered the following decisions, ''''
Company is legal. ''1 D'A"'O uA'H
2nt--itS drawings are fair.
N. B,-The Company has now M hsps ,,,,,,
reserve fund Read carefully the list al pris,
for the ' Vi Pins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-06
AN HONEST OFFER,

ltyou arc sick or ailing no matter what the
complaint write to us aud we will send Won ON
trial one of ourlarge Electro Medicated Pads.pro
Nldcd youasrcc TO pay for / If it cures Won If
IL docs not II costs YOU nothing 10 try H. Book
Cic Giviug IgU particulars, lrcS Address
NbN' iN' TAD HlGIo.. brooklyn y. Y
y Local Newspapers George T. Rowrl a
Co, 10 Spruce Slroct N. Y OctIdSy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
ESHOELESS HORSES.

One of our correspondents in the East.
). Barber. esq, has a communication in
the Nor England Farmer, in which he
undertakes to show the uselesSnesS of
shOeing horses, and as PROOF of it offers
the case of Mr.. Harris Williams, an in
telligent farmer of his neighborhood.
who has discontinued the use of shoes for
his horses and finds that they do as well
and work as well, and as much as horses
regularly shOd, according to tie common
custom. He says, referring to Mr.. Will
liams ''He has span of horses, weigh
ing at least 1.10O pounds apiece, with
which he does all the work on a 150-acre
farm, and drives on the road for busi-
ness, labor, or pleasure, just as the cir
cumstance require, and yet, with the
exception of a short time last winter,
these horses have not been shOd for two
years, and they have not been lame, nor
suffered any Inconvenience whatever.
He drives them on frozen ground and
soft ground, on stony roads, gravelly
roads, and sand roads up and down
steep hills, and on level land, and they
do not slip, or trip. or finch, but do all
their work freely and faithfully as any
work horses, what Is required Of them.
Now, if these horses do and can do this
for they are not exceptionable animals)
why cannot all horses ? We believe
that they can, and would, if they were
only gradually subjected to the same
humane treatment. and thus save q large
amount of expense to their owners
Truly, if these horses can do all this,
without shoes, why not all horses !?
This is plain proposition, and it ought
to be easy of answering. The doubt
comes in of its general expediency when
the very heavy expense of shOeing is con-
sidered, and the strong improbability
with this uppermoSt the millions upon
millions of horses in use throughout the
civilized world still continue to be shod,
If it were practicable to carry out the
method Of Mr.. Williams, even to a mod
lied extent, it seems unaccountable that
it should not be followed out. We should
suppose that in the section of country
where Mr.. w. resides. there would be
none but shOeless horses but we are not
informed that such is the fact and un-
til it is we should hesitate to follow him.
OF course the animals from a colt up.
would have to be prepared for it, and in
that case it might answer upon the soft
ground of a farm, but hardly beyond in
4 general sense. 49, GerYadntOtc1l Te7cgrdl1b.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
4 GREAT RISK.

\ girl who marries before she has had
any experience in the management of
domestic affairs is to be greatly pitied
What can mothers be thinking of when
they permit their daughters to grow UP
in complete idleneSs 2 Yet it is not an
uncommon Occurrence-it is one that is
taking place every day-fOr young wO-
man who has never had any responsible
ity whatever, whose duties if she had
any work worthy of the name, have
been to sweep and dust a few rooms.
and to keep fresh flowers in the vases.
to marry and leave home and friends to
go with her husband to a strange and
new place, where they are to be looked
upon as man and wife. Without one
familiar friend upon whose counsels she
may rely, she starts out alone. Her
mothers heart Saddens as she bids her
child goodbye, and possibly at that mo-
ment she realizes what a helpless being
she IS sending out without preparation
to do a WOman's hard work in the world
But is too late then for anything but re-
gret. Meanwhile. the poor little wife
commences a new and bitter experience.
At home she never bought even a pair
of gloves without advice her judgment
is entirely uncultivated, or she has nOs
independence of character. The miSta-
ken idea which regulated her life as
daughter causes her much suffering as a
wife. SHE goes forward with the uncer-
tainty of child. She has so many new
anxieties, she makes such grave mis-
takes il things she buys, easily made to
think in the store that she needs things
which, when at home, she does not even
wish to have. She is imposed upon con-
tinualy. It is a shame for girls to be
brought up like this, and generally they
are not to blame the mothers, who
ought to know better, must be RESPONSE
BILE for this state of things and for the
poor incompetent wives they are prOvi-
ding for young men from whom they re-
quire much more than they are giving.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

A FISH CANDLE.-A singular fish is
found in 81 eat numbers in the coast riy-
ers of Alaska. It is about eight inches
long. transparent, and the most fat of
all the finny tribes. This fat, however.
has not the oily, rancid taste of other
fish, but is like fresh lard. When shese
fish are dried the Indians often turn
them to novel and practical account
burn them N place of candles. Thev
give clear, brilliant light. and are not
liable to be blown out by the wind. The
tail should be lighted instead of the
Read, and each fish will burn about ff-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
TIE LATEST D1PurHER1A THEoR7

More proof has recently been discover
ed that diphtheria is propagated by q
microscopic plant, or fungus, existing
in all human beings, especially in the
mouth and throat, but lacking the pow
er of reproduction uNtil given increased
vitality by those disordered conditions
of the mucus membrans which attend
sore throat caused by cold. 1t is now
thought that diphtheria may be preven-
ted by artificial incubation with its
germ matter, CT vaccination. The diph-
liberia plant, known as ''micrococi, .
may in time be cultivated so that wnen
inOeulated with it the system will be no
longer subject to the disease in fatal
form
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

COUGH SYRUP.-Four teaspOonfuls
of castor oil, four teaspoonfuls of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of camphOr and
one teaspoonful of paTcgoric. Mix to-
gether, and take a teaspoonful at a dose
four or five times a day. Mothers. trv
this a month old baby can take a sew
drops, six months half teaspoonful
and a year old teaspoonful. When a
child has a cold and threatened with
Group begin giving the syrup'during the
day and on going to bed. If it coughs
during the night give more. 1t will not
fail to prevent Group and cure a cold. A
grown person can lake larger dose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
the PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST
FOR THE YEAR 1889.
Democratic Organization, PriHci-
pies and Candidates.
GO lowering the EIns. No Surrender,
No Concession.
But the Renewal or the ola Battle for
an old Time victory.

Never 7vls there zreater-n Necessity for activity,
watch rfuCss and uuyieiLinE political Integrity,
than there now De- u tho Democratic party. As
an ouae-frfH urr-v ft defeat the cons pirat0rs
time vi.r-= ire party Usl1es and traditions cher
feuei- if- own selected leaders trusted and en-
c1TrJEgI- lfs -nHuHaEshIp strengthened anu edu-
Gated tu the faith n, the fathers. To the Demo
cratic party is r0uIcl the exalted duty OF defeat
Ing the efforts nf men ia the Republican party 10
set up another lar ~ government In place or that
ism % dof-lG and maintain organ izatiOu in its
greatest eIa tfrcunvs-
THE ptr-rsurrgH Post is committed to this prin-
chile tl a- ie length and breadth and 90 possible
the past VIII fr labor 20 strengthen the party. hold
up the hands af its rrrgfCi leaders. spread Demo
cratic TRUTH aud promote by Hil honorable means
The success nf Democratic candidates, National,
state and local
So mu-h llT tine political course OF TIE WEEKLY
Po=- during tire coming year; but In all its de
partwsur- ft viii maintain the highest degree Of
ussiuI0rsE tH its READERS 1- % family journal.
THE TITEuAET DEPARTMENT viii be enriched by
choice and er~sIJIE selected miscellany. INSIST
ing Of tales. poetry, sketches. humor and biosra-
ply.
Tar News DErAar,Fz zSr viii be carefully edited
and iLrIEle nrretg. summary of the events Of the
week af home ali broad. with specials. relegrams
and CORE 4rGuleLrs from Washington aud Harris
EislI-ur--
Av AsurrlruEaL and HouzEHoLD DEPART
7fENr VIII De added o. % new and attractive iea-
tCre-
THz 1IkrvEr Burour=. and especially reports or
cattle markets. VIII De prepared with the utmost
care nHt afford Information Of the highGst value
70 tie farmer and IeHiar.
EaUnETALLT. The WEEELT Po-r viii discnss
all questions with cJn1nT and sincerity. Il viii
FruuInts Es he-- it Democratic revival and
si7t aT efforts o. disiutcyrata tho party weaken
deucs TO Democrats 90 second lrs efforts by extend
ing l-s circulation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
RROO REW ARDE

$500 RENARDZ
ME viii pay the above rawa ri -.~ -rs case oI
w Liver COMPLAINT. by-Ic! -.t- s.na % lia5'ia.ha.
Indigestion. COEtifiltiuu l1u>L. .Esa..s cannot
cure with Vests Nswetahle Liver PMS wiei the
directions are strictly complied with They ars
purely vegetable and never fail go give 5ts-ti
Sugar Coated. Large Boyes- containing 20 Plls.
Is cts For sale by ell Drug. ists. Beware of cluu-
terieiters and imita-1r'- TIRE E-an Ds suaIulHc-
tured only by JOHN &. WEST & co. t.Il.e Pin
Makers. ." Isl * 1S1 " NIgdf-.u ST.. EHIelt1 Free
trial package sent hy mail paid au Er-lisr 1t
s'cent stamp. Ir-5. ISL -Ir.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

HAH Chronic Catarrh and Constipation /:
can.d ret not helm PERI-SA cured me Mrs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-23
New Fall Goods arriving daily.
Our Stock of Youths and Boys
Clothing is immense. Prices from
50 a Suit upward. Or uassort-
ment is larger than ever before.

w. A Shewman and wife, editor of the
"Weekly Courant," of Randolph, N. Y, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Sherman,
and made us pleasant call at our Sane
tum-
Miss Hattie Howk, granddaughter of
E. B. Howk has been visiting her friends
hereabout. She graduated at Ypsilanti two
or three years ago, and is a teacher at
Charlotte, Mich.
Rev. Hiram Humphrey, of this place,
died, Monday evening, after lingering
illness of several months. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Pittsfeld, his former
residence, to- day. A more extended
notice will appear next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mills and daughter
arrived at home from Raysville Friday
evening. They have spent two years with
Frank Wadsworth employed in the lum-
ber business at that place. Mr.. Wads-
worth and family expect to return to their
former home in Wellington sometime
during the coming fall.
A short time ago some bummers tried to
make reputation for themselves by going
on a lark and distributing loose property
left standing in front of the stores in vari-
Gus parts of the village where they did not
belong. Another time they will find their
names in the paper.
We are indebted to A NJ. Beattie for
complimentaries to the New London Fair,
which will bo held Sept. 9Th to sth, inclu-
sive. Governor Foster will deliver an
agricultural addressth last day, and Hon.
R. A. Horr and Judge Geddes will both
be in attendance at the Fair.
Mrs. R. A. Horr has heard from her
daughter, Mrs. 81. B. Hamlin, recently,
that she with her husband were sojourn-
ing in The mountains of Colorado, eight
miles from any other woman, save one,
and that one woman at that distance had
not seen one of her sex in two years.
The travellers are in good health.
A short time ago E. Fox was brought
before His Honor and fined three dollars
and costs for drunkenness. Said Fox,
three or four weeks ago, went to the w. s.
L. E. target with lot of other drunken
bummers and disturbed the people in that
part of the village by singing and hslloing
and swearing from twelve till two O'Clock
in the night, and then went to Cleveland
on a freight train The authorities are
bound to break up the disorder in that
Heighborhood.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-23
FOREIGN rNrELLIcErcE

TIE Prince of Wales, in obedience to the
wishes of q physician, started for the conti-
nent, accompanied by the Princess Alexandra,
on the 18th.
A CAPE TowN dispatch Of the nth says
that Nathaniel James Merriman, Bishop of
Grahamstown, died on the 18th.
GENERAL AUGUsTE ALEXANDRA DUcRoT,
the well known French General, is dead.
THE European crops are reported below the
average. Rain has ruined two-thirds of the
harvest in Bohemia.
THE House Of Lords and Commons have
both adjourned until October %.
A PARTY of unknown masked men murdered
man named Joyce, his wife, mother and
daughter, near Congin, County Galway, Ire
land, on the night of the 18th, because, It is
supposed, he gave the authorities information
about the murder OF Bailif Ardilouns.
ITwas asserted positively In Paris on the
18th that an alliance had been perfected be-
tween Turkey and Russia, and that Russia was
concentrating In Caucasus 100 900 troops,
which would move as far rs the Bosphorus as
soon as Turkey gave her consent.
ADvIcEs from Chilli state that several skir-
mishes have occurred between the Chilians
and Peruvians, in all of which the former were
victorious, except in one instance, where
seventy-fve Chilians were attacked by 2oO0
Peruvians, and refusing to surrender, all per-
ished.
The Germans who suffered by the bomhard-
ment of Alexandria have petitioned their
Government to claim compensation for their
losses.
E. DIVER GREY, member OF Parliament and
proprietor of the Freenadys's Journal Dublin,
was sentenced on the 10Th to three months
imprisonment and fined a5O0 for contempt OF
court in publishing he letter Of O'Brien ed
itor of the Uited Ere,dnd, accusing the Jury
which convicted Francis Hines of the murder
of John Daloughiy, OF being drunk the night
previous to the day the verdict was given
and an article commenting thereon. O'Rrien
and Dayitt were put out Of the court. Grey,
after being sentenced, was handed over
to the custody Of the City Coroner. The lat
ter evinced some reluctance to take charge OF
him, but the Judge called upon him to do his
duty The Coroner, whose Intervention was
necessary because Gray is High Sheriff of
the City of Dublin, then conveyed the prisoner
TO the Richmond prison. Grey, at the expira-
lion of his term, must find suretIes himself
for e, 900 and two others for e., 900 each. The
decision of the Court caused great sensation.
Grey was Lord Mayor of Dublin for 1881 and
was nominated a second time for 1881, but de-
clined the nomination.
ENGINEER MELVILLE and Seamen Ninder-
man and Noros, survivors OF the Jeannette,
arrived at Moscow, Russia, on the 10th, On
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-23
,eir way home, and met with a grand reeep.

tneir way nome, anu met WIN kIanu recep-
tion.
THE Lord Mayor OF Dublin, in . letter in
which be encloses $40 toward paying Gray's,
OF the Fresnaa's Journal, fine, says that he is
prepared to take all legal cps as a member
Of the Court which sentenced Gray, to eVince
his want Of concurrence in its ackon.
BECAUSE of the refusal of England to make
concessions in regard to wine duties, thu
newspapers Of Spain urge the Government to
exclude England from the benefits of the most
favored native clause.
GEORGE OrTo TREvRLYAN, Chief Secretary
for ireland, speaking at Londonderry on the
18th, said that the Irish Government were Just
beginning to feel q sense of hope, almost Of
confidence, to which they were strangers at
the dark hour when they commenced their
labors.
In thu fight with Apaches In the sarharuapi
district forty-ive Mexicans and thirty-eight
Indians were killed In their retreat the In
dians killed eighteen women and twelve chill
dren. One thousand Mexican troops were in
pursuit Of the Indians.
IT was reported that American Consul Long,
at Alexandra, was attacked on the 18th by
forty natives. He was unarmed, but seized q
club and allowed no one to get near enough
to hurt him. The attack was premeditated
and intended to be fatal The Egyptians COM
plain that Long insolently drove over them
recently. . complaint which Long says is
xroundlesa