davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit Of
Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by
far the worst evils that have ever hefnlcu suffer
Ing humanity, Thousands die annually from
these nOXluus drugs, The drunkard drinks
liquor not because he likCsit, but for the pleas,
ure Of drinking aud treating his friends, little
thinking that he is ON his road 10 ruia. Like
the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug in small
quantities rs harmless antidOie. The soothing
influence OF the drug takes strong hold upon its
victim, leading him on 10 his own destruction.
The habits Of Opium Eating and Liquor Drink
lug are precisely what eating is to aimeitiye
ness, rs oyerea,ing first inlamcs the stomach,
which redonbles its cravings until II pHrayZcs
both the stomach and appetite Soeyeiy drink u
liquor or dose of opium, instead Of satisfying,
only adds 10 its fierce hres, until II consumes
the vital force and then itself. Like the Clutton.
Gus tape-worm, II cries "Givc, give, give !" hut
never enough until its own iapaciiy dcyOurs
itself Samaritan Ncryinc gives instant relief
In all such cases II produces sleep, quc,s the
nerves. builds up the nervous system, and re.
stores body and mind 10 u healthy condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
RAiLHoApirIMs.

Nj of MEtico. MAY 1.-The Central railroad
hs,,.,' oltned IN traffic to lrspuato, go kilo.
a i. north ofhefc.
Nthtc, May 1.-The lieutenant governor to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

Ran RgSHEM "a Z: sI nSSs S,..ay ,scp,ss
~ IN IA InU,r1 - married nndhosc co nteni-
&ENNE plating iaaus should thov
Wtu3SuNh1 y Nvrcd Of Recipes, seut sseursiy
ess,lior sorcnt. money o, postage slamr,l Adlfess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

tDcc PRESCRIPTION for the speedy cure
fliEc Seminal weakness. Lost Manhood,
- Nervousness Confusion Of fiees Aver.
sion ~ Society, Defective Memory and disorders
brought on by secret habits aud csccsses. Any
druggist has The ingredients. St Louis Curative
lnste, 6ip ~. Charles ct Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation Of the
diseases Of the Kidneys aud all diseases ~ the
Urinary Organs Nervous Debility, caused by
the indiscretiOns of yoHth. permanently cured
by the use of this Invaluable remedy. To you,
Young, middleagcd, and old men, who are cover
Ing your suncrngs as with mentle by silence,
look up, you can be saved by timely efforts,
and make ornaments to society, aud jewels in
the crown of your Maker II you will. Do not
Keep this n secret longer, until II saps your
ytals, and destroys both body aud soul. II You
are thus afflicted, take D3, RlcuMoND's SAMAR.
irAN NEHylSE. II will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, aud impart tone
and energy to the whole System.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

Thisis without counting the minor outside en-
terpriscs he controls or is interested in.
Almost as large an amount Of public invest
m"nts was ST one time under the control OF Mr.
w. IL. Vanderbilt aud would have been SO still
had he not found out two years ago that the
time for n quiet disappearing from the stock
market was coming. and that the more stock he
could exchange for government bonds the bet
ter itwOuld be for him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

vital fluid passing unobserved In tho urine and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best col.
large experience In these troubles, and will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in H. We treat all private diseases sue
ccssfully without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE Thorough examination and advice In
Guiding analysis OF urine, s.. Price Of VITAL
RESTORATIVE 81 a bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40. Sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, G. o. D., secure from observation, and
| In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. St. Louis, Mis-
souri, postofllce box, 2i60
Wholesale agents, Williams, Tolliver a
Walker. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

h ,.9ise hsuws mlira,t decrease m the cotton
E,ttnt .HlW uisht vi "a, SIS bales rs com.
Vt.Nah the ssinp date ui 1881. 49, increase
,t-.5i"i ta'vs Us compared with the Cortc.
bIN.Nf waite Nc AZ aud an increase VI 1al q.
~, 90 Compared with ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu.
corrh1a OF Whites, Painful Menstruaton
liberation VI the Uterus. Internal Heat, Gravel.
Inflammation Of the Bladder, lrritnhility of the
Bladder For Wakefulness NJ night, there Is
no better remedy. During the change of life no
Female should be- without ii. 1t Quiots the Ner-
vous System, and gives rest, comfort, aud natures
gXyppi klppD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
The Great English Remedy.

IL II never.failing Cure
for nervous debility,
exhausted yitality,sem-
inal weakness, speIma-
torrhgR, LOST MAN.
HOOD, impotency, par
alysis, and all the terri
BILE effects Of self-sbuse,
youthful follies and ex-
,cessos Of maturer year o
|--such rs loss of men.
}ory, lassitude, nocturnal
omission. aversion OF 30.
Sciety, dimness Of vision ,
noises In the head thu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06

VNLLNs FNVhNNUE AND COIN,
= 9. bnyug, Selling. Buyiug Selling
a TX, h@hpN@s St Louis. HaI Parm'A
sa,,,'sn', H@h PmmA Y. O..-h@N rarmh
"sNC'un = rW@G lIouston..h Para a
hhAngtgll points y tosdiscouni. Sterling
NalC ~ Frames, j,a5 10. Marks. d
vuHe dollars boo. HOitS Mexican dollars. scots
sAlean halves tets. Mexican quarters ljOts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Epilep,c Fits, Spasms Commissions, ST.
Nttus Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, Insanity, Apo.
pleNy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
all Nervous Diseases, This infalliblc remedy
win positively eradicate every species Of Ner-
vous Derangement, and drive them away from
whence they came, never to return again, 1t
utterly destroys the germs Of disease by neutral.
Ming the hereditary faint or poison In the system,
and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and ut.
terly DESTROYS the cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-06
GURE YOURSELF!

Dr nohannans Vegetable CuraiIvs' swarran,cl 10 mr.
mansny cure all form, of sPerrstiorrhea or semnsi
Meakhes, tenvai l'lliy, inpeirnsy etc. aud rtstors
"lost rover" aud brings back The aSouihhI vIfors of
those who have dsuycd y sexual cs,cscs OF cv prae-
icrs, iOm two ~ seven weeks tme. This remedy which
has lcn used by DE- D0hannan IN his private pfatcc for
over hy yrars wa, ncN,r known 10 fall In curing eva,
The NONi ,lsiS. u gives vitality and inpafs enerxy
van wonderful elect u those mlddc-Apcd mon who iecls
Neakts' bN uhi their years it, invigora,ng ptopctt,es
are on " ovey. Young mon suffering from he consc-
nu,tcl " tina, drldUy destructive habit OF Self Abuso
son We w, irclchg viii the assurance ot a spctdy anal
tfNNANlNI 'utr, The patient rains strength and caS-
ly " ,ps NJ ONCE ~ acts directly the parts Affect
81 sn'mg aud healing tonc aud anody ne to the 70
laAtd seminal Nrscrs AND Initiated ducts imparnr powcs
tni ione Hl r9tng them TO th,r natural state tic tano
e. W. banplhl habit had never h,yn INDUCED ln Tho
,ltitnta nic simple productions Of nAturr-batka toos
h,fh &c. AMI are ,rgcihc GOT the above diseases,
uf-lliu', liNr Dollars sent with nll drrctlons etc A,
ty nllrsi. tut sale only VI Df. e. A. ohsnnsns on,ss
No al Moth lnh sttCi htyccn Warrington syrnu, an1
bgctn sttrst ~, Louis Mo. EliahlNh,d In iSf -
nFpf hs"frr'i'e on Special Diseases" which v,,,,
& Snr by W. helh,s; sa.',, sympoms means %
li,kL 10 any udlfcst upon receipt Of one stsmn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
The Mississippi Legislature TO Adjourn
TO-Day-MajOr Wall Nominated for
Commissioner of Immigration.
The AppOrtionment Bill Passed by Both
HOuses-App0intment and COnllrma-
ton Of the judiciary.

Special to the Appeal.
JACKSON, Mss, March S.-A Democratic
caucus has nominated Major E. J. Wall for
commissioner of immigration, which il
equivalent to an election.
The House has passed the congressional
appoftionment bill.
Both houses have passed a memorial to
Congress praying for the renew al OF the
grant 0! public lands donated for the con-
struction OF the Gulf and Ship Island rail-
road in 1854
The governor sent to the senate the fol-
lowing appointments OF judges, which are
pronounced excellent: Judge OF the Supreme
Court, Hon. II. II. Chalmers. Circuit
judges-First district, Hon. J. W. Buchanan {;
second district, General W. S. Featherston;
third district, Hon. A T. Roane; fourth dis
trict, B. T. Tremble; fifth district, Hon. II. 5.
Torment; sixth district, Hon. Jas. NJ. Arnold;
eighth district, Hon. A. q, Mayer; ninth dis
trict, Hon. S. S. Calhoon; eleventh district,
Hon. Warren Cowan; twelfth district, Hon.
Ralph North. Chancellor third district,
Hon. J. G.. Hall.
DIR. t. J. Mitchell was reappointed super
intendent Of the asylum, and DIR. Writ John
ston secretary and executive officer of the
State Board OF Health.
The State appointments were all promptly
confirmed by the Senate.
Both Houses will adjourn tomorrow at ?
O'Clock pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
HOUSE.

Mr.. Reed, from the Committee on Rules,
reported the amendments 10 the rules pre-
scented by him some days ago and printed in
the Record. There have been some slight
notifications made, the most important of
which the addition of a clause providing
that it shall be in order for the House, on
motion, to go into committee to designate the
bill which shall be first considered. Laid
over under the rules.
Mr.. Harris reported bill authorizing the
construction of vessels of war for the navy
of the United States. Referred to Commit
tee of the Whole.
Mr.. Haskell moved that the House pro-
coed 10 the consideration of business on the
speakers table, stating that his object was to
take up the Senate anti-polygamy bill.
Agreed to-yeas, Ill nays, sc.
The bill authorizing the purchase of the
Freedman's Bank building in Washington,
and appropriating S250,000 therefor, passed.
The Senate bill passed directing the secre-
tary of war TO pay over to the Society of the
Army OF the Cumberland $500 10 aid in the
erection of a statue or monument to General
james A. Garfield.
The next bill on the table was the Senate
anti-polygamy bill.
Mr.. Converse 70. ] raised the point of order
that the bill must go to the Committee Of the
Whole.
Pending decision the House adjourned.
The Speaker to-day laid before the House
a letter from the postmaster-general trans
hitting, in response to House resolution, a
draft of the act to repeal the second and
third sections of the act of May II, 1873, and
to provide for the payment OF carriers OF the
mail. Referred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
XLVIITH CONGRESS.
Bill introduced by Senator Jackson for
an Appropriation for the improvement
of the Memphis Harb0r.
The Senate Still Hammering at the
Chinese Bill-NOthing OF Any In
terest In the House.

WASHINGTON, March S-Senats-Senator
Garland introduced bill for the construc-
ton, completion, repairing and preservation
of the levees on the Mississippi river. Tenn
porsrily tabled, subject to his call. 1t en-
powers the Mississippi River Commission TO
cause the construct ton or repair and to keep
in order such levees along the river as shall
be deemed Of the greatest general impor-
lance to the preservation of the channel, and
to the prevention of devastation from breaks
and overfows. The bill appropriates 49,
100000 for the purpose.
Senator Jackson reported an original bill
appropriating $4,000 to continue the i'm
provements of the Memphis harbor.
The bill for the prohibition OF the alco-
holic liquor traffic came up, and Senator
Bayard's motion to commit it TO the Finance
Committee was rejected-yeas 10, nays 20.
The vote was party one, except that Senator
Cameron Wis. voted "yea" with the Demo-
crats, and Senators George and Davis [Ill.l
voted may" with the Republicans.
Tie bill was then read, and pending the
motion by Senator Davis W. Va. to amend
SO as to prevent the commission from being
exclusively partisan, the morning hour ex-
pired and the bill was laid aside.
The Chinese bill was then proceeded with,
and Senator Plat spoke in opposition. He
said the measure was Objectionable to him, as
race legislation, and as striking at the natu-
raj right of men to labor. He did not claim
that the Mongolian is the social or political
equal of the AngIo-Saxon, but he did contend
that, other conditions being equal he had the
same right to come to this country and labor
that any other foreigner had.
A vote was then ordered on the Ingalls,
amendment limiting the suspension of the
coming of Chinese laborers to ten years, and
the amendment was defeated on tie vote
yeas, %; nays, %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09

horses and cattle have persisted. Many fam
Lies have been driven from their homes, and
some OF them are now encamped IN fence
corners with their household goods covered
with bark and other hastily improvised
shelters. We are told by parties just
from the overlooked districts that David
Metzgar, a citizen OF Arkansas, living just
opposite Hales Point, last Monday became
respondent at the sight OF seeing his stock,
household goods and everything in the world
that he had swept away by the raging food,
stepped into a dugout, padded to the mid
die OF the river and blew his brains out with
shotgun. Metzgar was seventy-eight years
old ard well known in Dyer county"
Chattanooga Times: "At the depot stealing
from boxes of goods has been going on for
some time; suspicion fastened on Tom Hem
derson, white, and Dan Sneed, colored, truck
men at the platform, and they were
arrested last week by Officers Allen, Doug
lass and Taylor. Henderson's house was
searched and large variety of articles were
found, consisting OF dry goods, cutlery, hard
ware, candles, ladies' apparel, etc, Sneed's
house was also searched, and some calicoes,
knives and forks, spoons, two balls of trot
line, etc, were found. Both parties were
committed .........T Three men escaped from
the chain-gang during last week.
Quite a number OF farmers were in the
city yesterday. They are all greatly en-
couraged over the present crop prospect, and
unless something unforeseen occurs they will
be bountiful ......... Birds have commenced to
sing, and all varieties are fitting about.
-. Furnace No. l, at lockwood, has
made sixty tons of pig-iron per day for sixty
days past. 80. The Wason Car Works are
turning out fifteen cars per week, with plenty
of orders on hand. Northern men and
Northern capital are the sources of much of
the prosperity both of Chattanooga and
Knoxville"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
CHICAGO TRADE.
The Market Stronger and Prices Gen.
orally Advanced.

CHICAGO, March S.-The wheat market
regained to-day what it lost yesterday, and
there was a strong and steady feeling that
prevailed until all trading for the day
closed. 1t was noticed that one large and
heretofore successful operator was buying
heavily, and on call nearly all the sales
were TO him. This gives rise to the belief
that another corner is under way. To-day IS
rise was helped by heavy demand from
shorts" and from outside "bulls" The
heaviest advance was 4@c for April, which
drew away still farther from May, the prices
being nearly &c apart at the close. Foreign
reports were uufavorable, but other markets
better. The opening was a trifle off, but
there was a rally of 2s(934c, then series Of
fluctuations, and final close of SIC higher
for April and 14c for May than yesterdays
latest prices on Change. Sales were made
at 81 24(1l 274 April, 81 204(91 22s May.
On call sales were moderately large and
prices generally 3@1c higher.
Corn was barely active, with strong feel
ing, and prices s@Sc higher, an advance
which was improved on during the call. The
same influences prevailed as in the wheat
market, excepting the "cornering" scare.
Sales were made at 58i(G59c April, 63G1 SO &c
May, 624063fc June.
Oats were strong and steady for cash, but
sole higher for May and June, which were
the only options traded in. On call the mar
ket was little frmer, 424@143ic May, 404@
life June.
Pork was quiet, Boa 4Oc higher, and closed
steady at medium figures. Sales were made
at $40 15916 so April, SIC S74@16 IS May.
Lard, under a brisk demand, advanced
steadily 10@15c, although offerings were
liberal. The close was little off from the
b st prices. Sales were made at 10171@
10000 April, 10.30@1O.45c May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
A woman's miraculous Escape


One of the most singular adventures and
wonderful escapes from death ever recorded
took place in this city Saturday morning.
| At that time Mrs Peter Anderson, who lives
| in the vicinity of the Halfway House, and
who had been up town, was returning home.
She had to cross the railroad. Just then a
! Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train was
coming, and she stepped back on the Chica-
go, Rock Island and Pacific track to allow
the train to pass, not noticing at the same
time train was backing down toward her on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road
| The latter train struck her before she was
aware of its coming, and knocked her down,
she falling Immediately between the rails.
The train came on, and the cars passed ever
herp PROSTATE body, the brakes and trucks strik-
ing her successive nard thumps. The locomo-
tive was the last to reach her, and its fre-box,
coming very near the ground, pushed and
rolled her along the track for some distance.
Fortunately a cattle-guard was near and when
she reached it the fre-box forced her between
the ties into the guard, and the locomotive
passed on. These ties are close together, and
1t is not understood how she could have been
forced between them without killing her, but
the fact remains. She was picked up and at
tented by Dr. Sloan, who at first thought she
was dangerously hurt. Her scull had sus-
tanned a slight fracture, and the flesh had
been torn from her body in several places.
Her shoes and stockings had also been ripped
off Subs equent examination, however, proved
that her wounds are not fatal and with
proper Gaze she can recover. She is a young
woman and has been only recently married
She owes luer life to a fortunate combination
OF circum stances and to the fact that she is
not very large woman. After one has been
through such an ordeal as that there need not
be much fear OF death from accident. At the
last report she was doing very we'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
THE MAN AND THE MULE.

1t is very much to the credit of Mr.. Bergh
and his actively sympathizing coadjutors that
their indignation and humanity have been
aroused by the cruel treatment which the
brute creation receives at the hands of those
for whom they labor. With persistent energy
and constant urgency these gentlemen have
caused laws to be enacted by virtue OF which all
persons over-driving, over-workiDg or under
feeding beasts of burden are liable TO instant
arrest, summary trial and severe punishment.
Their power is not confined to the pro-
lection of the higher order of the brute crea-
ton, but protects even the bulldog and the
rat from cruelty. The culprit knows that
the bearer of the badge with the talismanc
letters indicating the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals, has the
power to summon the nearest con-
stabulary or police to arrest him at once
and to take him to the nearest court for trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
MURDER WILL OUT.
An Old Tragedy Unearthed Through
the Confession of an Eyewitness.

MILWAUKEE, March San old tragedy
has just been unearthed at Ahnapee, Wis. In
1873 John Goettinger's remains were found
burned in bis house. He was wealthy Ger
man, and a young man named Jacob Kos
inie now comes forward and testifes as fol-
lows: The last time l saw Goettinger alive
was in Blankert's meadow, on Saturday
evening July 20, 1878, about Z or o'clock
there was present at that time Mrs. Blankert
and Mrs. Goett.nger, and Goettinger and
myself; just before this Blankert
and a hired girl had gone home;
We were raking up bay; Goettinger
came down there and quarreled with his
wife and daughter; do not know what was
said, as do not understand German; / was
raking hay and did not stop work while they
were quarreling; saw Blankert's wife stick
a pitchfork in Goettinger about the belt;
while she had the pitchfork in him, Mrs.
Goettinger struck him on the head with a
fork; they held him down and covered him
with hay; was so frightened that l became
unconscious; | was only fifteen or twenty
steps from them at the time; nothing
was said to me about the murder, and
in a little over half an hour we all
went home; after arriving home Blankert
came to me and threatened to kill me if
ever told; that night l saw Blankert and his
wife go into the meadow; the following
night L saw them go toward Goettingers
house, and soon after | saw the house in
flames; / swore to a lie at the inquest when
l said L knew nothing of the murder, because
l was in fear of Blankert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09

q savings bank. One day, a lev weeks ago,
she drew the money and took the train for
the town of Schneidemuh, few miles from
home. She visited an old acquaintance, E
butcher, and told him in the course of the
conversation of the money she had in her
pocket. The butcher advised her to wrap ,lp
the money and fasten it on her head. buried
in the hair. The girl followed his advice.
and left for her home, the way taking her
over a deserted heath. Meeting a police
man, she begged him to accompany her on
account of her money. The policeman COM
piled, and accompanied her the greater part
OF the way. Hardly, however, had he left
her and turned back when he heard a piercing
shrek. Fastening back, he found the girl
lying dead in the street without her head,
which had been carried of. As the girl had
told the policeman of the butcher whom she
had visited, his suspicious were at once
aroused and he hastened to the butcher
house. After waiting half hour the
butcher came in with bag under his arm.
To the question what was in it he replied
that it was a sleeps head, and threw it under
the bed. The policeman left and returned
in a few minutes with some colleagues. The
sack was demanded, and on being opened
was found to contain the murdered girls
head
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09

No. 45i0-ID the ChaIaery Iourl OF cle4Dy county
Tenn.-Amos Woodruff vs- 81 T. Davidson
il appearing from affidavit in this cause that tbs
defendant u T Davidson, 5 a nonresident of tbs
state Of Tennessee and resident of the State Of
Arkansas:
Il is therefore ordered, That she make her ap
pearance herein, at he courthouse OF shelby
county in Memphis Tenn, on or before the hrsl
Monday in April. 1882. and plead, answer OF
deInur to complainaat's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as 10 her and set fO- hearing
exparte: and that copy Of this order be pu bshed
once q week for four successive weeks in the
Memphis Appeal This February Is. 1882
copy-attest: z J. BLACK, CLERK and Master
By J. N Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
Ciapp 4 Beard, Soils. for compint, thu