davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

kfranger-of cay, Mister Big Head, You seem
TO be n little 'oni What ails you ~
MIG Head Well, yea; you see wAs gu,
with the boys last night, and otkindcr mixed.n
bfrdnger-"l' appears 80 ffom the looks Of
your head"
BIO Head at dom, Eel exactly like my head;
pears 70 be kinder 'swelled up and a. u 1t had
noaen TO bust and the pain IS terrible"
stranger" II you Will get bottle of BAiley's
Saline Aperien,, one OF two doses will put n head
Gu you, that your friends would recognize
this pain aad suffering,
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head.
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads tho bowels
unloeks the liver, releyea constipation at once and
gives tho bile chance TO 60. II haa become The
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bill.
iousnes', sck headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and ~ diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
pnrgat.to or phyec.
Il never psusea,ss nor gripe., acts In one or two
hours and u Just 90 delightful aud refreshing
drink, that everybody likesit.
Itunelouds and Goods the brain, quiets tho nerves.
and Is a nNt qua Hoa for tho headache oflades.
II ntgNes the pangs OF rheumatism aud govt,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain IN
the back. For dyspepiics II acts like charm, and
Las no equal in curing a eon'ipatsi habit. II IL
merchants, clerks, mechanics. factory hands, stu.
derts, teachers and sil persona who lend closely
conhned lie aud are subject 10 headache tiztiness
and toipd bowels, II you are troubled with
coated tongue, foul BREATH loss Of appetite or gen
etalsluesishness, BAey's Saline ApciCht will uIs
pleasant aud palaAble, and 10 much cheaper in fac,
II Y irregular family medicine ches, within itself.
y spNklcs And foams Just like glass Of soda
wNei aud IS JUS, as pleasant. 80 cents aud sold
evefy.whCfe, ~ DRoNqooLr 4 Co.,
fropfietofs, Louisville, ny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

The majority Of the Ills of the human
body arise from arrangement Of the
Liver, affecting both the stomach aud
bo,rels. IA order 10 effect a cure, it 10
Necessary 10 ren,ore the cause. IrreJu-
lar aud Sluggish action Of the Bo,cels,
Headache, sickness at tise Stomach, Paim
IN the Back and Loiss, ETC., Indicate that
TIE Lsrcr tyai Jagtt, dGd thce naturo re-
quiws assistance to enable this organ %
hrotr on Impurities.
Prickiy Ash Bit,crl1 re especially
compounded for this purpose. They are
mid To their dctiaa aud effective as a
curei arc pleasant TO the taste aud taken
easily on both chiidrca and ddui,s. IT,
Rem dcrordiny TO directions. then are a
sdfeandp pleasant cure jorDyspepsfa
General Debility, IKabituaI Con
stipntion, Diseased ISidueys,
etc, etc. Asa IsloGd purifier they
are superior TO any other medicine;
cleansing tte system thoroughly, and
impariing new Hf6 and caergy TO the ia.
valid. ITS a 1ncdiciuS eHd not aa
Intoxicating oorcraJc.
ASH YOUR DRUGGIST fcs PslcKn ASH slrrIas,
and take no other PRICE. sioo per Bottle.
PRlCKLf ASH BlTTsRs co. SOLE pHoPRlET TORS
Ct. Lou.s s.-d Kansas atty No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
A WoMAk's REMEDY.

AZ certain ages and periods Of womaH's life, there
comes certain t!oubles, aches, pains and suieIinss.
Thee complaints and ttegulafltos loopAfdite thu
RtFs lie NJ sixteen, and follow up and haunt tho
married woman until anet the turn q life.n
Some have headaches, swimming Of the head
mental and nervous pfosttation, blAnched cheeks
tloodlso lIs, lueloss eyes, clouded brain, while
ethen snltt With painful irregularities, uterine dis.
placements aud ulcefe, hyttet,cal spasms, physical
p;osuatdt, chtonc leucorthna, chlOtosls, supptes.
SONS, less q AppeNte pyatan diseases Kidney ahec.
T. ne etc, which In numerous ehd Ia opilepiic
uis, oonNuls0us, insanity aud death. These are
generally the result u inattcnton. All femAles
Know ihe class u complaints We alludo 20. Now
adies, al these troubles 10 Ayetted aud cured
We have proof nom thousands.
Df. piomgoolU's English Female Biitsfs will euro
you touha aad well-will make you healthy and
no mls,Ase sod ny all Druggists at ti.O0 Send
your address iuf Acopy II Dr. Dfomguoeis Family
Medical Adviser, ire % ne afflicted.
}, Y. lAoNsooLN a Co.,
RfUtfletofs, Louisville, H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Gu RE YOURSELF!

VI 'lohannan1 Vegetable Curative" bwarrarthl 10 pc,
,nnn,nly rnte a inIms OF spsru siofrhsa or selnai
wslhtsa urntta Debility, lmpeienei, etc. ana tsrtres
Les, reysr' and brings back the "ioahfai Vigcr Of
% n,o h,e ustlol ~ " ua eases',s on eYll prae.
has len ned by pr iehannen II HE rrNis pfaeis. io
over thirty years, never known 10 hu In suTnS cv,,
Nt WORST C,siA II gives vitality aud n'pats ,nsrss
with wonderful cit 20 those mldllealcd m,n Who IA
Ncalnesi beyond their years Its inylyuiathf rnnfts
afc iti az once. ioung men suffering nom A. nm.
quences q that tt,sdly dlsfuctiyr habit III hflIAs
ean use hls medicine With the dssutance OF r..s-. M
tthhANtNI tvre. 1hu patient eans sutnE,h md sil-
u,y OF splru AZ oncei Ne acii diitcty on ne rats n,L
"a ny eoihlhR and healing touc md rnotsi 10 iss,
t.d nminal vcscles aud lriAied ducts po,,x
anu tone sud tsQrnE them 10 their natural tate Az.
- " ne bssinl hnhit had never h,tn In IA
,nluenu sre simple productions az naiufetHtl ~, u
h,ins Sf, ani M. sncrIhc iut the aho.c dstntss'
nr- inre, tnc Dollars sent with I'm dlrtrtlons e,r a.
.p hII,s fQt sale only NJ Dr. {, A. DOhauuanh ti,,s
No @ North linh street bctwccn WeIhmci1n avsrne ~
ufNn Ntv,, " lou,., 49,. Esiahlvhoi In isTl -
,pl-Dt, u "irNls' on special b,,sss,s which rive,
ssyn nl Y, ili9,c s,us, lmpions means q
iittb to any nddfiis upon receipt ofcup stan o. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Illustrated Marriage 6aias go = ICES cloth
and Kilt bind ng. 50 cents; same . paper cover
y cents. Manhood. 10 cents; womsnhood 10
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed, by
WIFI TIER, the great specisliSt an 81 IN. ~.
street 50 Louis No =" NNsNS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY
M. HENNESSEY g. co.

The UaIyodl0n Dnteotlyo Agencr and HnrbOr
Protection Police
oncc Cor. Mechanic ana I'D streets, Calves.
ton. TcNns
All kinds Of Detective Business promptly at
tended TO IN Texas aud the Southwest Iilfor-
nation relative to figitlves exchanged with 70.
able agencies throughout the United States
snnllN.lNr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Noises In the Head. the vital fluid passing ,nob.
served In the urine. and many other diseases
that lead TO insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and tTeamenv will
not cure, or for anything impure or inluricuu
found IN II. THE ENGiIsH MEDICAL I'M
STITUTE treats all Private piseayea successfully
without mercury, Consultation Free Thor.
sis OF urine, g. 90 Price of Vital Restorative,
S.cO bottle, or four timesth, quantity SO OG
sent toany address ON recoiptoi price, or e. o. D.,
no G.. q. ID. sent without 81 enclosed nv n guar.
an,eel, secure from observation and In private
INSTITUTE, 7iS Olive street. 81 Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents W II HOWELL 4 BRO
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
General Liabilitie.
Flrst qr. Second ar. mini on

val street writer says Successful tam.
11g with the money market by stock speCula-
nbhndered comparatively easy 10y the use
new gold certificates, which the treasury
begun to issue. II the money market was
lree BY the stock spectators the judgment
nose best qualified to form m opinion Is that
yll Ge fairly active at perhaps Gas per
" anu II may be assumed that all above the
slG rate is artificial, As to the power of stock
naalorS TO control the money market It is
Aa 10 remember that At least three could be
Euwh0 have securities which would be II.
Mel& good collateralS, sufficient In amount
prov much more than all the associated
nn have 70 lend ut this particular season of
year the application OF such extreme
Suies was not needed yesterday to advance
sNe 10 % per cent. All that was done was
Ne way manipulation. To-day the rate for
oAns on stocks is 700 per cent ON United
i% bonds per cent is the ruling
ffimo mercantile paper moves
WY ~ i@9 per cent, and there is
lpAnt that there is less money available
mercantile paper than before the Herman
MS believed, however, that this is a tenn
nv Slecl for the working of the Herman act
W. wv DC TO so increase the volame of loanable
AUS mere as TO break down the call loan rates
Is 70 make good paper more desirable en-.
u!lnehI than call leans. TO have this effect,
NeNer, Inc rates for money should rule high
IN i9t sufficient time to draw money here, Il
oe.ns reasonable 10 expect that money will
isSnt neleme to catch such spurts In the
W .oau rae as were made yesterday and on
one or two days last week,
g As mere seems to be some miSapprcheHsion
PV NV uio aCt OF May 20, lSS1 the Herman
MeIeprlnt the text Of the act
lr,r 0.suu l, III any case hereafter In which
MIt' OF money tepayablC ON demand TO an
,. slus nol less than $500 are made upon
,S"ousg receipts, bills OF lsding, certificates of
~, Vsr'lleateS OF deposit bills Of exchange
,.o Ji VI oIher negotiable instruments pledged
s.Sy'M security for such repayment, itshall
S', WI 70 receive, or TO contract to receive and
, NJ az wv pehSaton for making such advau-
irs, , Suu. 70 DC agreed upon in writing by the
"Ns 70 such transaction. "
nAIIAA ENNIL- A.-.... ~. -. ......
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Penney lvanla Republican state
Convention.

The Republican State Convention
met yesterday in Harrisburg and nomi-
the following ticket:
For Governor, James "A Beaver, of
Centre county Lieutenant. Governor
William r. Davis of Bradford Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs, John M. Greer
of Butler Judge of Supreme Court,
William Henry Rawle, tf Philadel.
phia; Congressman at large, Thomas
NJ. Marshall, of Allegheny. The reso-
lutions adopted declare quite emphati-
cally tor what is known a. civil service
reform.
They "unequivocally condemn the
use of patronage to promote personal
political ends, and require that all Off
ces bestowed within the party shall be
upon the sole basis Of fitness" declare
that competent, faithful officers should
not be removed, except for cause;"
condemn compulsory assessments for
political purposes, and prescription for
failure to respond either to such ASSESS
msnts or to requests for voluntary con-
and resolve that any poll
cy or political prescription is unjust,
and calculated to disturb party har-
mony.
They further declare that public of
flee constitutes a high trust, to be ad-
solely for the people, whose
interests must be paramount to those
Of persons and parties, and that 1t
should be invariably conducted with
the same efficiency, economy and in
tegrity as are expected in the execution
OF private trusts"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Closing OF the Fair.

The announcement that the Catholic
Fair at St. Patrick's Church would
close last evening, had the effect of
increasing the attendance very mate
rally. The fair has been algrand sue
cess, and the managers are much graf.
flied with the results. the captain
and number of members of Company
+ were present last ..evening in full
uniform. The following prizes were
CHANGED off during the evening:
Ton OF coal Mrs. Hanrihan; marble
top table, D. Harkins; bedstead, Chas.
Faherty; silver castor, Kate Grady;
fst of china dishes, Joseph Mention;
lounge, Mrs. o. Donahoe; gold ring,
E. Stannard; SIS in gold, Mollie Mul.
rooney; cane chairs, Louisa Schmit;
ton of coal, Mrs. Carney; gold pencil,
Florence Haughey; blankets, Mrs.
Mullen; Marble top table, j 90 Hawkins
silver castor, Cassie Daley; lounge,
Dan Harkins; water cooler, William
Dollard; silver watch, John H. Tom
asy; brussels carpet, Mrs. Eising
Partisan Doll, Mary Miller; chamber
set; John M. Curley; silver castor
Maggie Mcconnell, marble table, Mrs
Welch; toilet set, John Conner; set OF
dishes, Kate Manyou; camp chair,
Charles Hist; marble top table, Henry
Reed, silver castor, Tillie Carron; clock
Louisa Finn.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Explosion Near Allentown.

ALLENTOWN, May 1O.-Shortly be.
fore four o'clock this afternoon an ex-
plosion took place at the Oriental Giant
Powder Works, at the Lehigh Noun
tain, about three miles south Of this
city, which shook the country in every
direction. Through some carelessness
the works caught fire and, after vainly
trying to subdue the flames, the men
sought safety by running. Scarcely
had they got cut of harms way before
a fearful explosion took place and the
building and several small shanties ON
the premises were blown into splinters.
Window-panes within mile Of the ex-
plosion were broken and the conclusion
was distinctly felt in this city. Tho
loss is considerable. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
The WEOnk Dog.

We are in receipt of a communica.
tion from Moses Thomas, residing
over Eleventh street bridge, who is very
much incensed at the dog gexterninator
for killing his dog on Monday last. 1t
will be remembered that a dog went
mad in that vicinity on Sunday last
and bit q child, and a number of geese
and dogs. The alleged mad dog was
killed by the dog catcher, as was also
a number of its victims, together with
Mr.. Thomas's. From the commu-
nication it appears that the neighbors
told the dog exterminator that Thom--
as dog had been bit and was mad
whereupon 1t was shot notwithstand-
ing the remonstrance of the owner,
who says that his dog escaped the
clutches of the rabid dog by jumping
over the fence into the yard. The dog
was valuable one and Lad been duly
registered according to law. The own
er is therefore very indignant over the
shooting of it and thinks that special
officer Hunt should use little more
discretion, when slaughtering vicious
CANNES.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Cheaply Bought.

The day before tho Democratic nomi-
nation election Sergeant of Police was
in a drinking place in the western part
of tho city and called the Democratic
bystanders up to take drink, among
the number there was one (known as
Banty) who did not come promptly to
tho bar, aud on being asked the second
time by the Sergeant to come and take
a drink, Banty answered no, III don't
belong to your side, l am Sharpley
man" "Never mind that said the Off
Ger, take drink" Banty at last con-
sented and took what is commonly
known as . hummer. In short time
the second invitation was given, and as
Banty came up to the bar the officer
asked him who he was for now? 81
hardly know, said he," but in a little
while the third drink was taken, after
which Banty brought his fist down on
the counter and with an oath declared
that he was Carpenter maa. 1t can
be seen from the above that the whis.
key usei worked like charm.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
MuldOOn's Pi0nfe.

Tomorrow evening Barry and Fay
will produce the original "Muldoon's
Picnic" which with its ridiculous
blunders and perplexing situations is
provocative of more laughter than any
comedy that has been produced this
season.
The Michael Mulcahy Of Mr.. Barry
is deserving of more than ordinary
mention. His portraiture Of an individ-
ual thoroughly drunk, and saturated
physically and mentally with the effects
of an all nights carouse, staggering in
the morning, stupid, dazed and ready
to drop into sleep in any position has
rarely been excelled on anystage.l 1t is as
thoroughly artistic as effective, with
out any Of the elements of exaggeratiou'
true to nature in action, expression, and
in every detail, as any bit of tarcical
character acting that can be produced.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
A Williamsport Elopement.

Williamsport society has been stirred
to its foundation by the discovery of
the slopement Of VIM. S, Watson, cash
ier Of the Western Branch National
Bank, witha young woman of the place.
Mr.. Watson is son Of the president of
the bank, one of the most wealthy and
influential citizens Of the city. He
leaves q wife and five children. A let
ter was received from him few days
ago, in which he said he WAS about to
sail tor South America. 1t was feared
that his accounts were wrong, but an
investigation shows them to be per.
fectly straight. He is supposed to have
taken with him about ten thousand
dollars, about one-half Of which he
drew from an account belonging to his
father, which was under his control.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Mr.. Gladstone's nev Bill.

Boston, May 1O.-A cable dispatch
to the Herald from its London cores.
pendent says:
l understand that the Irish bill i,
now complete, and that it provided, in
a complicated way, for reforms in ar
rears, dividing the concessions between
landlords and tenants with tolerable
evenness, and in this respect, nearly
identical with the bill drawn up by Mr.
Parnell, provided the landlord gives up
one years. rent, the tenant Is to pay one
years, and the rent of the third year Is
to be- paid out of the church surplus.
am assured by a confidante of a mem
ber of the Cabinet that q general resem-
blance exists betwef the two bills, the
Government conceding as far as posi-.
BILE to Mr.. Parnell.
In reference to crimes, the new bill
deals with actual crimes, giving great
powers to Magistrates in these matters,
but cutting off their power almost alto
gether regarding political offences.
The first business in Parliament to-
morrow night will be theintroduction
of Mr.. Gladstone's new measure. 1t
seems that, excepting the clause re.
lating to the preservation of life and
property, the bill was read TO Lord
Frederick Cavendish the day before
his death, and was approved by him
just as it will be presented TO the
House of Commons.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Missing Since August, 1850.

JERSEY CITY, May lO.-Mrs. Mary
Lawless, aged 7G years, resident Of
Brooklyn, appeared at the Jersey City
police headquarters to day, making in.
quiries for her son, Patrick Lawless,
aged 81 years, who left his home in
Brooklyn in August. 1880, and has not
since been heard from. Lawless, who
was an expert player on the "Irish
pipes" intended to return in one week.
He has over 81 900 deposited in a saw.
ings bank in Massachusetts, which his
mother cannot obtain until she can
show that her son is dead. The piper
was last heard of in Jersey City, and
and 1t was reported at the time that he
was killed in this city in a railway &C.
cident
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
wall Sarah bo Happy.
Frsm the London Truth.

l am acquainted with many personal
friends Of Sarah Bernhardt and some
acquaintances Of Mr.. Artistic des Damals,
and among them all l have not found
two who anticipate that the happy
couple will long dwell together In
unity. The brideis Whimsical, nervous
and exaoting. She Is in the habit of
being dominated by her caprices, Is not
young enough to be nodded by her
husband, and Is not old enough to be
his patient slave. Her egotism is NOR
bid.
At her receptions she wearies Of con-
versations of which her theatrical orea.
tions, successes, attitudes, &C., are not
the exclusive theme. Her idea of en-
tertsining her friends is to talk for them
and for herself. Her generosity to her
husband, 81 evinced by her marrying
him without contract, may be fol-
lowed by reaction and bitter repining.
He Is younger than she is, and has been
sad esad flirt. Sarah's heart was
gnawed into by3 Jealousy in Italy. She
married Damala to have an official
right to be jealous.
My impression il that we may feel
safe in wishing JOY to the newly mar
ried couple. The gifted actress has
fsown her wild oats, and has got to an
age when tireside calm Is grateful to a
woman. Jewesses are excellent in
their domestic relations, and perssvere
in following whatever course they set
before them.
Since the death of M. Emile do
Girardin, who was her mentor, she has
felt the want Of some cool.headed, OK
perienced friend to look after her
affairs. The American tour eStricated
her from slough of debt. Her Greek
husband has had little diplomatic
and no small commercial experience,
and has push, plausible eloquence, and
gentlsmanly manners. His father,
Levantine silk merchant, left him a
fortune, which he got through before
he went on the stage.
The best part uf IL was devoured by a
pretty warbler Of boutfe theatre at
Marseilles. NJ. Damala is liked by his
chums, one of whom assures me that
he has some fine instincts, and will be
a faithful steward of the torture en-
trusted to him. The greatest drawback
to Sarah, AZ Il wife, is her complete
want of naturel and of jollitJ. The
jolly woman sloughs her affectations;
az she advances IN years she has .
short memory tor her grievances, and
puts the best construction upon hastily
spoken words.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Daring Robbery in Pittsburg.

The most daring robbery that has oc-
CURED in the vicinity Of Pittsburg for a
long time was discovered on Tuesday
morning. Some time after midnight
burglars entered a hall in building,
one room OF which was occupied as a
cloth house by Thomas Scandrett. A
hole ten by seventeen inches was made
In the partition wall, and through this
81, 200 worth Of fine clothes were passed
out, stored in wagon and carried to a
place of safety. The safe was also
opened without damaging the lock ard
SIT, all the money in the drawer taken.
There is no clue to the burglars, but
they are supposed to belong to what is
evidently an organized gang that has
been operating In that vicinity for some
time.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Marriage ut Grace Church.

Last evening an event came of that
has been the talk in fashionable circles
In this city for some time. 1t was the
marriage of Mr.. George f. Archer OF
Camden, N. j., to Miss Emily, daugh.
ter of Mr.. Caspar Kendall Of this city.
The ceremonies took place in Grace NJ.
L. church, and about 9 O'Clock the
guests commenced to arrive, and we're
followed in short time by the bridal
party, who moved up the aisle to a
choice selection of music. When the
bridal procession had reached the end
of the aisle, the party filed to the right
and left, and the bride and groom who
were in the rear passed through the
open line, and took their place at the
altar +; the groomsmen and bridesmaids
taking their proper positions. The
ceremony was then performed by the
pastor of the church, Rev. George w.
Miller, assisted by the Rev. w. G..
johnson of this city, and Rev. j. C,
Adams of Camden, N. j. At the con.
clusion of the ceremony the bridal party
left the church while the wedding
march was played.
A reception was afterwards held at
the residence Of the brides parents,
which was attended by large number
of prominent ladies' and gentlemen of
this city. After some time had been
spent in social manner, the young
couple left the city on their bridal tour.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mamie
Armstrong and Annie Goodman, of
Philadelphia; Rosalie Bye, Phobe All.
mond and Lille Kendall, Wilmington;
and Martie Davis and Helen Archer,
of Camden New Jersey.
The groolnsmen were Il. Z. Markley,
Philadelphia, II. f. Stephenson, and j.
f. P. Reed, Camden, Nj, and Frank
Baker, Baltimore, Nd. K. H. Stephens
Philadelphia and W. ID. Leonard,
New York city, acted as ushers. 4
c. N ason of Camden Centenary NJ. L.
Church was Organist.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
POr6Olapy

kurt I'Hahaer ,'i, II, Stephens was badly
Nash; s while entering the Capitol at
Sorrad LYON as Oh Monday. He was sup.
n ,uu eua ~ Nv The time by a colored man
ec.m, vuo siue and crutch on the other.
Itanca VI some unfortunate circum-
n S,snH uy'n props gave way at once and
6ocI Iepnehs ~ fell to the floor. Such a
y in in ~. ~ resulted is very serious mat
a ]jfa iae !. ease OF a man whose thread
6at of ~ tnscked iu as many places as is
"o' inc invalid of the House.