davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

The bull dog caught him by the seat of
teriam ilias in high glee yelled, stick to
him, Tige," and away went the seat of the
pans but no so with the drawers, which
the brute tueged at in vain but failed to
tear. The dog held on with the character.
istic of his breed, and as the young man
tossed u kiss to his darling and glided
over the high plank fence he carried the
dog with him, to the CONSERVATION of the
old man. He had on pair of Q. ii.
Clancey's doublc-seated drawers, and on
learning it the old man went and bought a
lot of them at Clancey's, No. 6l2 south
Main street, besides a lot of shirts and un.
derwear manufactured there at the very
lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
Philadelphia, August 81, S5s-carIcr Medicine


Philadelphia, August 81 lS.s-CarIer Medicine
Company,
GENrLEMEN-This is to certify, that hay
ing been afflicted for the last thirty years
with the sick headache, Mt least.three times
a week, | was induced to try bottle OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills, which pur.
chased from Mcssrs. Potts 4 Co., druggists,
of this city. found one bottle to effect q
did IL my life. and can che he " recon-,
mend them to any one suffering from the
same cause. Respectfully,
Mrs. Il. RooK,
1882 Parish street.
For sale by Williams, Tolliver & Walker
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
A Palace

TO which you are all invited, Webb,
Young & Co, Is new China Palace, 6Sl Elm
street. Our stock Is large, new and com.
plete; our figures the lowest-will duplicate
St. Louis and Chicago prices. Ladies', we
wish to call your attention TO our elegant
line Of decorated wares. New patterns in
glassware and o well assorted stock Of fancy
and staple goods. II will pay you TO visit
us before purchasing elsewhere.
WEN, YovYe & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
"orlt and Energy Must win.

The advertisement in to.day's issue Of our
enterprising clothier, l. Rcinhardt, T04 Elm
street, IL well worth q close perusal, not
only for It's unique and happy style, but for
the plain, honest facts Reinhardt states In
his advertisement. We only wish that Dial.
las could support q hundred new business
houses, who show the grit, tact and energy,
that Reinharit, the clothier shows; and our
word for Il, when you get to know Mr.
ReinhArdt, you will like him, and his force
Of polite clerks no less.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
rscts worth Remember,nr.

Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for oil forms Of blood. poisoning,. whether in.
herited or contracted, Is Acker's Blood
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality 10 the
system, throwing of all evils--removing
pipples, scrofila, rheumatism, etc. Sold
byW. II. Patterson q Co., the reachstons
Llniment men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
shoe Store For sale

Shoe store For sale.
On account ofengaging In other business
I offer may entire stock Of boots and shoes
for sale 10 any one DESTROYS Of engaging In
business. H. 3. Owen, 800 Elm street. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

Dallas Is fortu nate in having such elegant
ice cream parlors for ladies' and gentlemen as
those recently tittedup by Mr.. John Marini,
on Main street, nearly opposite the marble
yard. Elegantly carpeted and richly fur.
nished with marbletop tables and side.
boards, Il Is really not 10 be beat In Dallas
And such ice.cream The ladies who come
from there are loud In their praise Of tina,
ire. rrpam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

All Orders by Mall
Will be carefully filed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Il. Bauman, manager, T06
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

The Glen Lea has ON file for the benefi,
q its visitors . complete tile Of the leading
papers published In the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

II is astonishing how an article Of supe-
rior merit will be welcomed by the public.
w. j. Lemp's extra export bottled beer,
lately introduced on this market, has proved
success
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

H. Page, boot and shoe store, 70S Elm
street, has large line Of goods for holiday
gifts and every day use; such as slippers,
CATERS, etc., and full stock always carried
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13
Wanted-Thirty Boarders,

Wanted-Thirty Boarders,
at the Union Depot hotel. The dining
room at Union depot has been purchased
by the undersigned and will be run on first
class principles. Don't fail to stop at the
Union depot dining-room. Meals at fifty
cents. Nice, clean bedrooms, etc.
STRoTIRR Il LUsK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

You are all cordially invited. Myself and
sales.ladies will be pleased to show you our
goods in every department. Respectfully
Mrs. L. Bauman, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

Those putting in water or gas-fxture
sh ould call on Il. +. Doyle, S31 Main street
network and charges reasonable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

Restaurant for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
s. Mayer, 93l and 933 Elm street, has the
incest restaurant in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

The best CIGARS, finest favored, hand.
made, and the most popular brands, and no
others, are always sold at the Wichita o.
loon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

0rsaA nssA-at Basnsnp.
stss sss 5 S:ss ss; s's e ~: e..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

Ladies' ana children's hose d and below
cost q Calm Bros. 3 CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-13

On sccount Of going into the exclusive
dry goods business, We oiIsr our stock Of
clothing q and bslov cost. Calm Bros.
0Oos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
An Intelligent Dog.

The most intelligent dog l ever
knew was Bub. belonging to the
genial librarian OF Horticultural ball,
and nc doubt Temem bered by many
who irequented the place. Bub, un-
like most dogs, was always ready to
display his requirements. Nov,
Bub. Mr. B, would say, SHOW the
lady how the little children walk. "
The dog would lay fat on his belly
and pull himself along by his paws
the length OF the room over the cush-
ion seats Now, Bub. g play the
piano." his master would say. placing
. chair st the table. The dog
mounted the seat, sat upright with
his paws on it, and lifted first one,
then the other, striking them on the
table. Now, sing" Bub threw up
his head with the air OF q professional.
and howled away till his master stop
ped him. One evening"" said Mr.
B when sitting in the alcOve read
ing. Bub came, got up beside me, and
put his paws on my arm. said to
him: Now, Bub, if you want to do
that. get a newspaper He imme-
distely got down. went across the
room, and came back with the paper
The next evening he came again Il
had put all the newspapers aWayl,
but I said the same to him. He
hunted round the room for come tine,
and, not finding any, went to the
waste basket and brought me from il
piecs of paper as large as my hand"
Bub did not ike to be washed. He
soon found there was a particular day
for the operation. When he was sat-
isfied OF this, and the day arrived, be
was nowhere to be found. After long
hunt he was discovered in an out-of-
the way place in the building where
he had secreted himself. This he did
repeatedly. Bub Gss friendly TO
those visitors at the hall who noticed
him or whom he saw often. One day
when I went in the dog was alone. l
sat down and called him to me; he
seemed glad to see me, as usual. In
little while q man respectfully
dressed, but having q wooden leg.
tered ans took seat. Bob eyed him
ouriously. Their was evidently, to
his mind, something wrong; he
looked different from other people.
The dog was quiet until the man rose
to depart, when be few at him, with
fierce bsrks, in a perfect rage. Find
ing the visitor took no notice Of him,
he sOOD ouioEcd honh tuo WOO 70
ago Bulbs mistress died. and after
her death the dog pinned away and
seon followed her. Peace to his
memory! We have his likeness among
others, in a collection we have been
making of our dog friends. We should
be happy to receive the photograph
of any familypet belonging to anyone
who may chance to read this article.
Boston TTanSc ipt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
The Lay Torpedo.

The most successful type of the
movable torpedo is found in the, in
vention of Mr.. John L. Lay, of Blu f
falo, New York. who has heretofore
been mentioned as associated with
Chief-Engineer Wood in the inven-
ton OF the torpedo used by Gushing.
As excellent as the Lay undoubtedly
is, it stiil has the same defect as
others, namely, want Insufficient
speed; this, however, does not seem to
be an insuperable obstacle, and with
each successive construction a greater
speed is obtained. The boat is
always under the control of the oper.
ator. who can stop or start it, steer it
either OF one side or the other, or FIRE
the charge whenever be plesses. Ali
these things are of course extremely
advantageous, and greatly enhance
the value of the weapon. The motive
power is csrbonic acid gas This gss
las is well known) becomes liquefied
under pressure of forty atmospheric.
and in this state it is stored in flask
in the boat. When the valve closing
this flask is open, vaporization ensues.
and the gas is taken to the engine,
first passing an automatically acting
reducing valve. so that the pressure
will not be to great. As the liquid
expands, great cold is produced, and
trouble lie experienced from its use as
a motor; THE, however. is not seri
GUS difficulty, and some remedy will
doubtless be found. The explosive
chamber containing 500 pounds of
material, is at the bow, and is go con-
structed that on contact with a vessel
it is disengsged from its resting place.
and drops several feet. the idea being
that en- explosion in that position
will do more damage than at the wa
ter.line. Ia one compartment OF the
boat is a drum, from which is paid
out the cable through which the cleo.
trio current passes. a suitable ar
rangeme1t OF magnets opens valve
which allows gas to enter g cylinder,
the piston In which causes the helm
to De put in the desired direction; and
a similar arrangement causes the
throttle OF the engine to open and
close' Toe explosion is caused on
contact It 1t is desired, or it may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

always be kept under the operators
control. Some OF these boats have
bat one wire in the cable, over which
the various functions are caused to
operate; others have a multiple cable,
With wire tor each thing required to
be done. Over q mile and q half &
wire is carried. so that the effective
range becomes very much greater
than that of any of its rivals. Mr..
Lay is constantly at work introducing
improvements. all of which are pro-
tected By numerous patents. His
system Las been definitely adopted by
RuesiG after satisfactory trial of ten
of the boats built for her. A factory
nae been established, and IT is pro
DO ed to use them very extensively in
any future Qar.-Allan D. Brown, in
Hd7p.r's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
A WILDE SEANCE,Y
HOW THE ESTHETE MADE 1T HOT FOR
PAIR OF OLD poker PLAYERS.

| While Captain Foster was swap
ping lies vita New Fry, out at lh'
Oliff House las: monday, Oscsr drove
up with Mr.. Locke and taking q
strained glass attitude on the balcony,
vas Tor some minutes lost in q con-
temptation of the grand old ocear
breaking on the cliffs far down below
him.
How grand the roar of ocean!" ht
said dreamily to the captain.
The captain was a little taken
sback, but agreed that it was.
would aBy price be too great for
the glory OF watching hour by hour
and day by day, through the placid,
wsveless days OF summer and the
grand turbulence of the winter gale?''
FIFTY month";" said the captain,
who, while Oscar sighed unhseded,
asked Fry what kind of q canary bird
it was anyhow.
After a time they went 90 the bar,
where Oscar ordered some milk
fresh from natures odorous labora-
tory" while the others took little
lemon in theirs. Then Fry and the
captain and another gentleman sat
down to play at collar ante.
"Whst eez dollar snte2" said Oscar
dresmily in q mezzo soprano sign.
They explained.
"Of course" and they gave him a
seat and chuckled way dewn in their
bronchial tubes.
A great sadness was upon him.
Sometimes an utterable melancholy
would fill With dark shadows his
dreaming eyes, but be said little
only sighed.
Captain Foster cid not sigh Several
times he might have been heard to
remark something about dynamite.
Mr.. Fry was also melancholy, but
talking in q different strain, several
times saying, limpidly, D the
luckI"
By and by it was Oscars deal, and
ne caressed the cards gently and dis
tributed them mourniully, like
crumbs OF communion.
Everybody went in. The captain
took two cards. Fry took one and
Oscar vne.
Il will contribute fve-jpot." said
the captain, locating a So piece in
the centre of the green.
ut will cost you FIVE MORE" re-
marked Mr.. Fry, disseminating a ten.
''6eshrew me. but am oppressed
with doubt" murmured Oscar.
Gould l but penetrate the dark veil,
OF future-but no, nay, then l will
rick all, P" and be doubttully and sadly
put up his portion.
''Ten harder" said the captain.
"Ten more than yon," remarked
Fry.
Osca- knitted his brow. verify l
am in the vortex, and the o'ershsdow.
ing sky is murky. But must stay.
[ will-hew do you phrase it-call.
call on you"
And the captain joined the merry
throng.
"Three aces" said he.
''Full band" said Fry. proudly, as
be showed his cards and reached for
the money.
Too too" the poet murmured, as
be almost weepiDgly laid down four
6euces.
And when the captain had flung
his cards out OF the window and Fry
was making the air blue with inter-
jections, Oscar winked his eye audi
bly, and remarked in his natural
frame of mind: NOW that re
member i, gentlemen, We used to
indulge in THE little recreation at
Oxford. Come and take q snifter
with me-" = From the California
Wasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

''Look mere, August, why lie it that
you 60 often come 10 see me, and
never think of asking me to come
and see your" August-"Oh, that's
easily explained. You see. if l call
on you, and you bore me, I can end
the matter by leaving. But if you
were in my house, it wouldn't be
easy to get RID OF you"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24
Gobleville.
Mrs. Clark is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Clark is slowly recovering
Corn is nearly al husked in this vicinity,
and now farmers are taking In the dimen-
o ons of their wood piles.
Warren Goble has rebuilt his DRYER on a
larger scale than the old one and is now
drying fruit faster than ever.
Our college boys and girls, Rollie and
Eddie Myers, Clark Heron, z. A. See Jennie
Heron and Miss Lewis, and Channie Wise
OF Pine Grove, are home for short vacation.
Ii was claimed that our colored barber shot
Arch. Richardson's dog, one day last week.
Arch. Immediately went TO our Long j. p.
and took out warrant for said C. b. The
suit came off on Monday last, Il. M. Brown
being counsel Tor plaintiff, and w. F. Alley,
of Kalamazoo, for defendant. After lengthy
canvass of the dog question in general. and
IF Arch's dead dog in particular, the jury
rendered verdict of no cause Of action.
8esult-each party 80 or s1b out, and al
about a two cent dog.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24
Waverly.

Music al the post-office. and plenty of
monkeys 10 pass the hat.
Preaching every Sunday at the Glendale
school house, at 2;30 p. IN.
5. IL. Jones conremplatos putting in a
stave and heading mill, or his old mill site.
We hear farmers say, what splendid fall
for securing the corn crop, which is one of
the largest for years.
Mr. John NJ. Dodge. whose house was
burned a few weeks since. has received his
insurance money. S614.43.
Wonder what has become of the Antrim
county correspondent. Still waiting at
Beliaire to witness those eth of July fire
works!
Mr.. S. Z. Qua talks of renting his farm
and removing to Gaylord. Otsego Co., Mich,
to engage in the drug and grocery business
with his brother, II. J. Qua.
Mr.. Hiram Pratt, of Glendale, has gone 10
Knoxville, Tenn, for his health. He has
been suffering with consumption for two
years. His wife accompanied him.
The school board, at Glendale, have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. L. j. Dayton, for a
five months term of school. They were for
tunate, for he is first class teacher, grad
uota ~ Dam IDoxy II;rh Gobnnl
Where are those chronic grumblers who
howled al summer, saying the farmers would
not raise corn enough to keen their chickens
through the winter. Gone? Oh, no! They
keep growing just the same, saying We will
not have any snow and our wheat will all be
winter Killed. Poor fellows, they can't help
it. They have to growl. rI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24
A BRAVE LADY,
SHE ENDrREs lHE PAIN OIL A SEVERE SURGICAL
OPERATION WITHOUT TAKING CBLoRoroRx
From the Courler.)

From the Couner.)
alrs. Scboonmaker, OF Greek Docks, Ulster
Co., y. u, had the misfortune 10 entirely lose
the sight OF one OF her ewes, through an acci-
dent, and endured painful ipfammatory action
therein for two long years; the other eve final
ly becoming alphabetically affected, her gen.
eral health seriously suffering; indeed she Was
mere wreck, Q walking skeleton. In this ter
rible strait she consulted DR.. David Kennedy,
OF Ropdout, N. Y, who told her 1t once that
the injured eve must be removed. She quietly
but firmly said: "All right, Doctor, but don't
give me chloroform. Let my husband st by
my side during the operation, and will neither
cry out or stir The work Was done, and the
poor woman kept her word. Talk OF soldisrly
courage. This showed greater pluck than 1t
takes to face a hundred guns. To restore her
general health and give tone and strength 10
the system, DIR. Kennedy then gave the +" Fa-
vonte Remedy, which cleansed the blood and
impaired new life to the long suffering woman.
She rapidly gained health and strength, and is
now we'll The "Favorlte Remedy isa price,
less blessing 10 women. No family should be
without it. Your druggist has It. IL not send
to DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24

II freezes nights.
Did you see the northern lights?
A Chicago book-agert gave rs call
The chicken crop is being rapidly harvested.
The wood stealing season is upon e in all
its glory.
Hank Hinckley, OF the Lyle district, has a
bran new boy.
Hank Tilley is now running the Union
House in full blast.
The skunk skin harvest is in full bloom
with all It's fragrancy.
Lime Terrill's team ran away the other
day and demolished his dray.
The horse trader puts in an appearance
regularly on our streets, every Saturday
Our townsman, Harry wilkins, has bought
a farm in Dakota and viii move there in the
spring
Chas. Z. Galligan purchased a set Of that
nobby double harness last Monday, of For
syth & Cook.
Dr's Andrews md woodman removed a
large cancer from The breast of an antwerp
man, one day last week.
Several q or young city hoods have
packed their Cripsacks and gone north, into
the pineries. They will remain in camp I'M
iii spring and cJme down with the drives.
Dewitt c. Smith had a COW killed on the
NJ. c. b. L. 8 few days ago, and lie has com
menced sr.it before our fat Justice, laying
his damages az itc sam OF one hundred dol
lars.
Mrs. Libbo Matthews. formerly Of this
place, Il lady % easy virtue, was sent 10 the
work hose az Detroit, from kalamazoo, a
few days since for being naughty. When
the fair Libbo was caught and cooped. she
was sailing Under an alias.
Joe Mangua, e rel man Of the forest. Inv
ing in the west part Of the county, was in
town the othcr day selling his furs. Joe and
his family sre getting quite civilized, as he
/ told MS he world have 20 get ho,ne that night
or lis wife wuuia rrise h win him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24

Martin Blowers has got new corn house.
Mr.. Hughes, from Calhoun Comfy, is visit
.ng at Frank Chase's.
Arthur Jacobs came home from Kansas
last week Wednesday. and went to Ceresco
Thursday.
United we stand divided we fail. While
attempting to raise derrick for a Eureka
wind mill, at Dennis Coopers, gust of wind
put in All appearance, but as IL did not work
IN concert with the men, the derrick was
thrown TO the ground in demoralized con-
lition, necessitating the procuring another
derrick before the vino mill can be put up
No more unruly horses or cattle in this
neighborhood. and vicious wild colts will
march up and hold down their heads 10 have
the halter on. Tho next day after Prof
Clark's free lecture, q number OF our Leading
farmers paid their little dollar, went behind
he curtain, and found out the whole thing ;
and we suppose they viii be neighborly, and
tell US outsiders all the valuable secrets.
4 special meeting Of our schoo! district
vas called last week for the purpose Of talk
ng change, or no change. The moderator
ialked, A. i. and G. talked, and everybody
Who had anything 10 say, talked. Then the
chairman said change programme, and all
who favor change by adopting Harper ser
les of text books stand up" No change Of
position. Then he said AL who don't favor
change stand up All changed. I motion
was then made to adopt the text books now
in use, by substituting Robinson's for Davies
and Peck's series of mathematics. Unsni-
mously carried. Meeting adjourned. and all
went home with their pockets full Of change.
\ young man by the name of Hazen Tyler
has been huskinc corn for Charley Coney,
and last Thursday morning he got up very
sarlv and told Coney be was going into the
woods to get bark FOR winding stalks. IS he
lid not retain, and Coney finding some f21'
II his money gone, he concluded the money
mad gone after bark too. Sheriff Van Auken
was notified. got track of Tyler az Lawrence,
where he had bought a pair of boots, and
found him at Mr.. Hognires. north of Law
renee. Van gave him polite invitation TO
a reception ut Paw Paw. We understand he
has confessed 70 the theft. AMI says lie left
the money i'm tho woods by certain tree.
Dilipent search has beer made. bot no morey
found as yet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-24

When you feel badly and have pains here
and there in your body that you 6ou't know
how 10 account for, 1t ia the most foolish policy
in the world to take the advice OF people who
say: "Oh. there's nothing the matter with you.
Let Yourself alone and you will come out all
right These folks know nothing about it,
and may be trifiing with yonr Life. You may
have Kidney or Liver trouble. Send right out
to your Druggist and get bottle OF DIR. DAVID
Kennedy's "Favorite Kennedy" and then you
will lie al right, OF write to The Doctor, at Rom
don't. y. Y.