davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

esraageyz"I say, Mister Big Head, you seem
"A H. a Little or What ails youf"
Ilf0 Yead-"Weil, yes; you see we out
with he boys last night, and got kinder mired.
sfranOer-"n appears % from the LOOKS O.
Nc UeaS-aIt don't feel exactly like my head;
'pears 70 be kinder 'swelisd up and ~ q hsas
notion 70 bust and the pain 4 terrible"
Stranger n you will get bottle oi bai,eJs
eaiine Arqrieus. one or two doses Will put head
on Won. that your friends would recoruizs."
MO Head III DO any thing 70 get na Of al
THIS marvellous remedy cures those terrible head-
unocks the liver, relieves eonsiIetion - once 20
fftes the bile chance 70 20. II hAs necons NJ
nornisr and standard remedy for constpatlon, oli-
forsnsss, sick heatache, heartbufn, scid stgmtchs
and all diseases requiring real nies ana pisAs<-a
purRative o. physic. a.
hours, and u just % delightful and refreshing
drirk that everybody likes H.
II unclouds and cools the hraln, quets ne nerves.
and z sfn< eua 400 for the hendache ~ ladies-
IA ru7fIantrs the ranrs Il rheunatlsm and folt
relieves ti1ney and urinary troubles, ara paln N
the taek. For dyspertics u acts IKE charm .ne
has ne squsl IL curing 80, - -. -,
rnsrrhnnfs, clerks, rnschani-s, fciofy henda -
denls, teachers md al pefscnf vhe lead clq.ely
r1rersf Ifs nrd are sutject 20 headsche. dizziness
"a tofrid bCwsla. n ycu are troubled va .
rcrtaf tsnaus frul tTs1th los q arretts - 80
ernisiuarshnsss BailsJ's Saline Apefilrt IN Gu.
riearnrt nd raintatla md = uuct cha-Feli m -
i.a rerniar f.rlilT r1sdicins chesi wiihin i.asi
n spafklss sd f1an.s - h.s fl.s, y - -.
vsisr, .nd = iusi e is...rt. ss5s' Hna 80
f1opristch, LousFiils. -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

The long. unusual spell Of VAN weather
vas broken Saturday night by a severe
mort her. which was heralded Saturday A.
fe-nn1n By a csld. drilling rain. AZ Den
isor and In DE Terriicry Il srit sngT.
sundsv night the weather Vas quite cold
Re rrrr nv register.nR - ocRrees.
80 vesfrr1sv morning the water
IN s-n.il uo1ls and vessels -as fruzen - the
ttfstuas- 81 n quarter 81 81 i1cb- TIE
warm. haimv weather that has 80 crowded
ir - ne winter season has gone and wln-
ter il herr. The leaves are ialiiLE and ne
7our-s have fsded, under the embrane ~
Jark Trust. II VII not damage TeEeiation
% any crest extent, i9r tnass = npi1lns =. ?.
- rrr.r0uence 70 hurt. Il vii MP me
Is.rrs Of King Cott0n. and thus faci.ltste
fbe ENTERING Of the crop. which has here-
fnfr-r been hidden By the leares-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Browns Bronchial Troches, as remedy
for coughs and throat troubles Great SER
vice in subduing hoarseness. "-[Rev. Dan
lei Wise, New York. Greatly relieve any
uneasiness in the throat. rs. S. Curry,
Teacher OF Oratory in Boston University.
indispensable to me, having used them
through all my ministerial life. "-[ REV. g.
S. Vedder, Charleston, South Carolina.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

TnE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mess.s. robson, KEiFER, HIscocK,
RoAoH & company, will be discontinued
arter the ith of March next, The Ameri-
csn navy will not be entirely destroyed and
the public treasury will get rest for time
at least
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

BECAUSE OSCAR failed to get into New
York society, it is said that Mrs LANGTRY
will have a great deal of trouble to obtain
recognition from the better classes through
the country. In society, such as the
American, in most quarters, where every
thing with name or dollar is toadied to,
it is pretty likely that a famous beauty
whom the future king of England had
taken up will have 10 difficulty in getting
around as much as her time will admit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

A. esrtain 49, sd rsrist- = v1r1r = -
-. 80 srrrI - 49, raIra 80 a-NeIt1EL
Trn1a rrrrrl1IrtI 40 ifrsl l1rIils1 80 - -
rrlls 10 sirteen, 40 q - - - r--rt -
errna krra ha1fnrhes. rrtr-lrr y - 80
--r~s-1 - $500 rr-llrE e.. . lrrts1 rtr1Es.
tIr~fIna1 l|ra I1sIarl 80. 49, - 80
-. - ~ 80 r1rfr( rrsrr IrrlI.l utsrIr1 -
rIararrrrtl nr1 rI-IrI tTIIsrl-4l - -.
rr~lt-ntIr- rtrrric lsr-r-re-Il. 49, 49,
So - rfi-t - rrr.rrrrI r1I1I - : rrlI1r1Ir
-. ~--~rIrI--1 In1ariiT - tsath. - ~
rsrsra1T ~ rrE-t r i11ter----- -. -
ln1tes al ftslI rr1.I11 - - alsftal - go
Ne kl~s 49, 80 ~ 1.H.t1-
- - - wsrl-uII r1Ea - r1nIIrT -
frr~T-wIu -. - - ~ - sr-IE1 -
- 1859 - y ~ lrrFr<. ~ -
49, 49,. ~ = - -
t.f.1l-si-s-1 o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

PArylsoN need not be figured on as
presidential candidate for 1884, as he will
no. be So years of age at that time, and
therefore ineligible to the presidency under
the constitution. Although governor Of
the second state of the Union, PATTIsoN
will not DE 80 until December.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

ANoso all our exchanges none are more
welcome or more highly appreciated than
the Brenham Banner. Its matter is always
Of tl,e best and the most judiciously Sc
lecsed. and the geptleman who handles The
editorial Quill il among the most elegant
and cultured in the state. A compliment
therefore, from such source is doubly aP.
preciated by US. In recent issie y hHs
his 70 say Of the HERALD: The Dallas
HEaALD OF Wednesday last appears en-
l.rred to seven columns to the page or
O. column paper. The HERALD is uudou6t-
e.lv she paper- Of north Texas and i Is
deservedly popular throughout the state.
Its press dispatches are iull and complete
While its commercial department is feat
ure that renders it Indispensable 70 the
merchants and business men OF lie section
o. the state. The DAllas HErALp y
nerspapsr that is en- honor 10 the state"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
Tho Cold Wave
AT MEMPHIS.

AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 13.-The weather this
morning was clear and cold. Ice formed on
all shallow streams. A killing frost is re-
ported throughout this section.
AT SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. l5.-Frost and
ice here this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
AFalse Alaru.

Sunday evening about Z O'Clock an alaim
of fire was-sounded from the downtown
station. 1t was false alarm, occasionedi
by the burning out Of a flue at the OLD
Crutchfield house, which has furnished
more false alarms than any other i've build
inCe in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
Illinois.


BOTH HOUSES REPUBLICAN.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Incomplete official
returns on the state Legislature shows that
the next house has II republicans and the
senate 81 republicans, as already indicated
giving that party II majority on joint bal
lot and control of both branches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
Tho Alabama Legislature
FIRST DAYS WORK.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 14.-The Ala
bama legislature met to-day. Neither
house organized, and both branches adj
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow. The
election tor United States senator to sue
coed General Morgan will come off on the
28th inst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

DUEiEo last month the construction Of
railway ia the United States was considera'
bly, over COO miles making an aggregate
for the ten months past, Of this year, Of u
little less than 10000 miles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

The election table published in the HEEAID
has been Iiffsd for the time being, but VII
be rsproduced in Sunday mornings issue,
vrbau the Oh cial vote viii have been count
ID. The returns viii be opened by ne
county cornmissiOners court Saturday
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

So far thirty-eight bales of cotton have
been picked from the crop on the poor farm,
and Superintendent kinnin, OF the farm,
expects 10 get fifty bales from this year
crop. The bales 30 far average over I'VE
hundred pounds each, and the quality q
the sianle Is first class.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

u1Hr VALLEY o. TIE sHADOv-
Nrr Yorr. NOr. 14.-This Il The s. birib-
dsv Of Hon. Tburiov Wed .nDd his nttend-
.,Its are Wy doubtful about rsvivinf him.
~ lsrI-s vitality 70 ret cut q tbs house.
and hls physlclnns So y - essenne, ne
should % %. HsreFlT y AZ susssstions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
60 R EFT.

The only discover of the poisonous uric acid
which exists ia the blood of Rheumatic and
equity patients.
SALICYLICA is known as common sense
remedy because it strikes directly at the cause
OF Rheumatism Gout and Neuralgia, while SO
many so-called specifics and supposed panacess
| only treat locally the effects.
It has beer conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing with
| oils ointmcnts, liniments and soothing lotions
| will not eradicate these diseases, which are the
result of the poisoning of the blood with uric
| acid.
sALICYLICA works with marvellous effect
on this acid and so removes the disorder IL is
| now exclusively used by all celebrated physic-
| Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent cures In
| three days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

A rsf,LsBz1raIA exchange gives some in
terestnr fishery statistics There are d.
OH pcrsons engaged in the fishing industry
IN ~.e middle states. Of whom lS.ssZ are
6itermer. TIE greater ps-i are native
A.ncricans ard have families Dependent
mon thea, 81 tlai The Whole nunoef
go depea5eai up5u tae fisheries IT o
livelihood l. GOO. Tie value 81 Their
r<,durt in the census wear vas sl.sI4lae,
a.d the pounds Of fresh fsh sold for -too1
80 s5.E7,776. and the Whole number q
,..un5s Of fishery products were sis .s25.ssl.
pennsylvania has So persons IN tbe hssery
s.-s-ers. me pon8ds Of river products
49, osDeoo. sBd oflaks p-oducfs 1lzss.-
a.. Tbe to.si Tsins q Psnnsylvnnis tsh-
--v p-odses IN 80 ~ss ss1eoo- he
f,t.I r.lue o. Dasrs-s's fishery proonc,s
~rs spr g5 sss o ser Jsrssg . sS'i'''es.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Ladies' suffering from Neuralgia, Indi-
gestion or Nervousness ind speedy relief 10
parker's Ginger Tonic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

N, Inc mi1eot Is ~ heVe ofgmlen hon
lhe outer World iooks, ! ~ not esttol eyen
10 ~ DOM stairs md faDhot eai" Ile
lofea himself IN \ feyeflo f0fhoufs NJ bme
every day,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Having finished the sidewalks at the LIST
and 81 ward schOol-houses the street gang
will now commence on that at the 9Th
ward, on Wood street
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Inhis monthly report 70 the city council
an 1.zt Tu-sasy night, srnong othsr mat-
as ~ Interest concsrning street.
improvements and ss-er repsiTn,
me dty pEinssrs o-Ptsin JOIN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

NEW ORLEANS "sEEs" IT AND GOES SEVERAL
BETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Hanchow cleared to-day for Liverpool with
S,713 bales of cotton. the largest cargo ever
cleared from this port
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Tn accounts Of the people against rail.
rad should now be wiped ont entirely, rs
HoBE oS attributes his defeat to the hos.
tlil'g of these corporations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Victims to Constipation and its untold
miserifs can keep in good condition, by a
m )derate use of Ayers Pills,-the surest,
safest and most reliable cathartc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Its cleanliness and elegant perfume make
Parker's Hair Balsam the popular Hair re-
storer everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

TT. I.~ffrer. he hos d'arr hedEs man,
- m oder With fwoyee--ol1 plants
Pr-tie9 wishing plsuls sdcreE hin 81
Warahsctis. Ts1-s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
IN ooc Conte Pear Trees,

1000 LIE Conte Pear Trees,
three per mail, postpaid, for The
have heretofore adv ,rtised only for the
Wholesale trade, but now offer inducements
to all who plant Fruit Trees and Fluit
Plants. Catalogue tree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
HENTENEBMR

That sALICYLICA is a certain cure for Rheu-
matism Gout aud Neuralgia The most intense
pains are subdued almost instantly.
Give It trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refuaied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
. A Common Sense Remedy,
SAL-|CY I.ICA,

No More Rheumatism, Cont OF
Neuralgia.
Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed.
Five years established, and never known to
fail in single case, acute or chronic. Refer to
all prominent physicians and druggists for the
standing of Salicylica.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
HOWW HURTS THEN.

Memphis scinritar.
Since the recent declaration wa
made by the colored men of Shelby
county that they would suppor
Bate, stand upon his platform, anC
preferred Harris for United States
senator above all others, there goes
up a howl of despair from the sky
blue Fussellites, groan of disap
pointment which is not drowned by
their denunciation of the negro race
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad is pretty clearly de-
monstrated in wild lamentations Of
the boilers and their allies who fol
low the lead of Hawkins. These
spotless, unsullied men of "honah,
(ahem), these pure and undefiled
sky -scrapers, these immaculate gen.
try who would not be caught in
company with colored citizens, are
shrieking out words of denunciation
against the democracy because they
stand side by side with the colored
man on the Bate platform, and will
walk side by side with him to the
polls and deposit the same ballots
in November. This Immaculate
body of sky-blues, this chaste body
of interruption who would rake hell
with a finetooth comb for recruits,
clamor against the action of the
democracy in receiving Ed. Shaw
and his cOlored brethren upon the
platform of Bate and Harris. The
democratic platform was made, gen
tIemen, to hold the people; it was
fashioned broad and strong to sus-
tain all the people who might choose
to stand thereon, colored as well as
white, working men as well as capi-
talists; all who were opposed to un-
Just and unreasoning taxation and
grinding monopolies. Much of the
disgust of the men of "honah" seems
to arise from the fact that all the
men in the democratic ranks are
not honorable men. 1t is certainly
to be regretted that parties cannot
eliminate all that is not entirely
good from their ranks. Yet, is it
quite certain that if this could be
done there would be found but few
worthy. We are not of those who
would ostracise a voter because he
is not altogether godly in his walk,
nor because he is colored. When
he comes to support our principle,
even though a prodigal who had
gnawed the busl1s with republican
swine, we will take him by the hand
and aid him to do right. If by rea-
son of long suffering he has learned
wisdom if by subsection to a long
course of deceit and treachery he
has learned the extent of the impo-
sition placed upon him; if by the
exercise of reason and by study he
has discovered the error of his way
and the mistakes of his life, and
seeks a refuge and a new life, the
democratic party would be recreant
to its trusts and its mission on earth
to close its doors in the face of any
one. The gentlemen of "honah"
sho nd not rave. They, too, will.
eventually seek the same hospitality
and comforting aid.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
THE RAILROADS.
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT FOR CONNECT
ING LOUISVILLE WITH THE SOUTH
ATLANTIC COAST.
Courier JOURNAL, II.

Courier JOURNAL, IL.
Brief mention was recently made
in this column of the consolidation
of some Carolina roads looking to-
ward Northwestern outlet, but the
statement was not explicit enough
to fully exhibit the Importance of
the project. The scheme is to build
road from Aiken, S. c., to London
or Livingston, KY, thus connecting
Charleston and Louisville by an air
line, and bringing the richest part
of the South Atlantic States into di-
rect connection with the Northwest.
The road from Aiken to Charleston
is already in operation 120 miles,
and from Livingston to Louisville,
140 miles. The distance from Aiken,
through pass in Smoky Mountains,
to Morristown, Tenn, thence to
Livingston, is 369 miles, making the
distance from Louisville to Charles
ton, 628 miles. The entire portion
now incomplete is under contract
and will be finished within FIVE years
This opens large territory in Wes-
tern North Carolina, Northern and
Western South Carolina, Northern
Georgia and East Tennessee to the
merchants of Louisville and Chicago.
The people of that section must
draw largely for supplies on the
West. and when communication is
direct the business will be largely
increased. In addition to this, the
line will penetrate the richest veins
of iron ore in the country, which
are contiguous to the splendid coal
beds of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Here iron can be made at rates even
lower than at Birmingham or Chat
tanooga the reason it has not been
made there before is the lack of
transportation facilities.
The company of this line, follow
ing close upon the opening of the
new road to Knoxville, has much
more than ordinary significance. 1t
means that capitalists are turning
their attention to the mineral lands
of Tennessee, Kentucky and North
Carolina, and within few years all
will recognize what now is plain to
but few-that the center of the
iron industry will within compara-
tivel y few years be in the region
to the south of us, and the amount
of business to be done will exceed
the most sanguine expectations. The
Knoxville road will be open January
l, and the impetus it will give to all
business enterprises will be felt at
once. This newer road penetrates a
different section to the east, and will
become a direct feeder instead of
competitor to the Louisville and
Nashville.
Schemes of this magnitude can
not be worked out in a few months.
1t takes time, forethought and capi-
tai. Those who can see what can
be done arc termed visionaries until,
while they are being decried, the
work goes on and croakers are
silenced by a complete demonstra-
ton of all that was promised.
Birmingham is an evidence of what
may be accomplished by capital and
sound judgment, but there are other
places nearer to Louisville than is
Birmingham, which have even
greater natural resources, which
only need railroads to at once at
tract the idle capital of the East and
North. Birmingham is 400 miles
from Louisville, but within less than
300 miles there will yet be several
Birminghams. o.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
TOO PRERTONS.

And now the Hon. A. A Taylor
is around wanting to scribble some
thing on "Governor Hawkins tomb.
stone" and wants the Democrats to
help him. They'll help you, Alfred
at the proper time; but you are
quite too confoundedly previous
with your funeral procession. Can't
you hold up until November? We
all understand the ambition which
prompts poor mortals to claim the
honor of discovering something
new; to dip into the future, and
foretell that which will surely come
to pass. But, Alfred, other persons
have made this same discovery
Their regard for the Governors feel
ings, as long as he had life and hope,
and for his numerous family at the
Capitol, for whom all good men feel
the deepest sympathy, may haye
prevented them from proelaiming il
from the house-tops, as you did, but
they knew it all the same. Perhaps
you think you wrote Beautiful
Snow" also. We have no doubt
that Gov. Hawkins would as soon
have Alfred Taylor do up the poetry
on his head board as anybody, and
that Ale would do it as well as the
next one, but he might have sort
of delicacy in contemplating Alf7s
grave yard decorations just at this
time. Some men are always spoil
ing things by their impetuosity
thew let their ambition run away
with their regard for other peoples
We object to Alfs epitaph that
he's fixed up for the Governor, any
how. It's we'll enough in its way,
but rather too general. We prefer
something new. We are not sure
that the one Alf proposes sounds
too familiar. He wants to plant
above the Governors political rest
ing place, "Here lies the noblesi
work of God, an honest man.
While that's all so, Alfred, still II
takes about ihirteen of them TO make
3 respectable brass band.
We want something more specific
How would something like this do !
Buried beneath this lslcca of board,
Is the Radical party's political ground
/ The reason now that il so lowly hes.
Got hit with ballot between The eyes
- American
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Called Her .sDarling.'' p

Detroit Free Press.
As the train pulled out of Charles
ton looked around the car and saw
that there were seven of us occupy
ing whole seats, while the eighth
was peart looking girl about
eighteen years old. l think the
idea with the other six men was to
get some sort of an excuse to share
the young lady's seat. One offered
to open the window, but found it
open and fell back. A second offered
her a book, but she had read it. A
third handed her a newspaper, but
she had the same issue. The fourth
one was drummer from Cincinnati.
He pulled his cap down, picked up
his grip and went to the door and
banged it as if he had just entered.
Then, rushing along the aisle, he
pumped down beside the girl with
out word, slowed his grip under
his feet and pulled out a newspaper
and began to read. Il WINS ten
minutes before he said word to
her, but when the conversation
opened she proved to be the most
entertaining talker man ever listen.
ed to. She had travelled every
where and seen everything, and
had laugh to make q mans heart
jump. As the train thundered on
the drummer made love and lied
right and left. She gave him her
address, invited him to call, told him
all about the family and permitted
him to call her darling belIbre we
reached Savannah. He was to see
about her baggage there, ansl whila
looking for it she slipped away
When we got to the hotel he sud
denly turned as white as -four. She
had borrowed his diamond rfng. and
still had it. She had slylv taken
his gold watch and chain, ami when
he felt for bis wallet his fingers
clutched an empty pocket. lie
danced around like a crazy monkey,
figuring his total loss at S5a0, but
he raved in vain. The ensertain-
ing girl, who had permitted him to
| darling" her, and who had soIIemniy
| informed him that she had never
| known what love vac nntI then,
could net b shand By tile police
1