davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
M oiteM To t.nNu.

A 6NEf 10 LOAN-0n land; long time: low
lNl rates J. d. Watkins & Co., Marsalis build
ing Dallas, TeIas, mv7.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
For &snI.

NOR RESr--A nicely furnished room fronting
Il north and south. with board, ut SO7 Live
YAK street Sep3-2t
L'oR hENr-lusiness house, first class stand,
II three story brick, corner Elm ana Co lege
Streets Apply to Veal Hogan a Reynolds.
se2.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

EoR RENT A house with seven rooms.
J. good neighborhood Enquire Cor Olean.
der AVID Cottage Lane. RugS0 lw
EOR RENr-siN Pianos for rent att II. Ed.
L wards, TBS Main St Prices from 81 to Is per
month augi0.lw
FOR REST-ln Waxahachic Texas, hotel
containing twenty-five roo ms, well furnish
ed, aud also four store rooms, For further par.
tioulars address W. J. +. Ross, chairman execu-
tive committee, augli.2w
lNOR RENT-rhe store, 800 Elm street. occupied
II by II. Owens as shoe store. Possession July
LIST Apply To Crawford Il Smith, or Abe Rhine,
Mckinney, junl7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

WANrED--A file OF the DAILY HKgALp for
w The year 1879 Apply at the lIomld office
WANlED-A good male cook To cook in res.
DERRICK, Terrell, Texas. inl 22.tr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
1onrs & Rucphu.

LOR sALE-Sll acresof the james McLaugh.
Il I'm survey about five milss n W from
lallas offered at bargain aud on easy terms
Apply 10 Jones & murphy, Real fslstc Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

ANTEp-A live Agent u sell the Casquet of
W Literature. Price $50 Ten Dollars IL set
Address J. W. IL this ollioe. augl9
w ANIED--Old Cast Iron at Car shops
Liberal price paid for same at their shop
East Dallas Also old Brass aud Copper
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Youths Department.
WHO ARE THEY?

A clustering fellow goes proving about;
He losses the snow with a scufflo and shout
And pinchcs the toes,
The ears and the nose
OF each little darling wherever he goes.
The tmid birds hear him and hide their wee
heads,
The moolv-cows shiver in barns and in sheds,
Aud sweet flowers say,
At nome we will stay
Until this noisy fellow gets out of the way"
A bright little maiden is soon on his track,
And gently, though firmly, she orders him
back.
Oh, fair she appears,
In smiles and in tears;
She calls to the flowers: Come up. pretty
dears."
The birds hear her voice, and they twitter with
glee,
And pink little buds peep the bright sky to
see:
Tho grass wrinkles out,
And lambs skip about,
And, oh, the glad children so merrily shoutl
And who is this clustering chap, can you tell?
And who is this maiden who robes hill and dell
Whose whisper so arch
Wakes oak-trce and larch?
Why, she is Miss April and he Mister March
-HdrpeT's Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
A Pathetic Incident OF Life in the
Great City.

AS gentleman was walking up
Broadway day or two ago his atten-
ton was attracted by a man ahead of
him, about whom chung an air of shabby
gentility. Suddenly the man sprang
forward and seized piece of bread that
was lying on the walk. The morsel he
thrust into his mouth and crunched be-
tween his teeth like a famished wolf.
The gentleman, like others familiar
with life in New York, had learned to
turn deaf ear upon beggars, but this
spectacle went to his heart. He could
not bear to see a person actually suffer-
ing from hunger, and taking a coin from
his pocket accosted the man. The poor
wight looked at him in dazed sort of
way. "Here, my man." said the gen
tleman, stake this and get something
to eat" The man seized the coin and
dashed away in the direction of a cheap
eating house. The gentleman continued
on his way, with feeling of satisfaction
at the thought that he had helped aman
who was really needy, A few blocks
above he stepped into a mercantile es-
tablishment to see about some business
matters. He related the incident in the
street, and one of the persons with whom
he was talking remarked "that man
must make five or ten dollars a day."
Then it was explained that the man was
fraud. He stopped in front of an es-
tablishment one day to pick up piece
of bread, and the clerks presented quite
a sum of money to him. A day or two
afterward he was seen doing the same
thing in the vicinity and the trick was
exposed. He carried the bread in hi:
pocket and tossed it on the walk to picf
it up again. The gentleman came dowr
Broadway meditating on the deceits o
this world, and when he reached his of
flee told how he had been imposed upon
A gentleman present said lady FRIEND
saw the same man greedily devour al
apple-core that he had found in the gut
ter. She called him across the stree
and gave him fifty cents. The man is
Frenchman, about forty years old, will
a full beard, and generally operates il
the vicinity of Broadway and Houston
streets.-N Y Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Look to Your Whitewashing.

AS we have often recommended, good
whitewash, well-applied to fences,
sheds, rough siding, and the walls and
ceilings of buildings, cellars, etc, has
a highly sanitary influence, as well as
being very preservative in its effects.
To be durable whitewash should be pre-
pared in the following manner: Take
the very best stone lime, and Stake it in
close tub, covered with a cloth to pre-
serve the steam. Salt-as much as can
be dissolved in the water used for slak-
ing and reducing the lime-should be
applied, and the whole mass carefully
strained and thickened with small
quantity of sand, the purer and finer the
better A few pounds of wheat flour
mixed as paste may be added, and will
give greater durability to the mass,
especially when applied to the exterior
surface of buildings. With pure lime,
properly slaked and mixed with twice
its weight of fine sand and sifted wood
ashes, in equal proportions, almost any
color may be made by the addition OF
pigments Granite, slate, freestone and
other shades may be initiated, and
without any detriment to the durability
of the wash. This covering is very
often applied and with good effect, tc
underpinning, stone fences, roofs and
the walls of barns and other out-build.
ings. Probably the pure whitewash is
more healthy than the colored, as its al
kalescent properties are superior, and
when used in cellars, kitchens and
sleeping apartments, produces salutary
results.
No person who regards the health Of
his family should neglect to apply {
coat of such whitewash every spring
Country places, especially farm out
houses, fences, etc., are greatly i'm
proved in appearance by an annua
coat, and it viii add to their permanen
cy much more than many would mag
inc. AS we all know, it is cheap anC
easily applied, so that neither expens
nor labor can be pleaded against it
Geymd'stoaoH Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
The Sense OF Touch.

Prof. McKendrick, in recent lecture
before the Royal Institution, said that
probably touch was the most primitive
of all the senses; and then described it's
anatomical arrangements in man. These
consist of the end bulbs of Krause, the
touch corpuscles of Wagner, and the
bodies first described by Water, and usu-
ally called Pacinian, after Pacini, their
closest examiner. All these minute cor
puscles contain a gelatinous-like matter,
in which the ends of the nerves are en-
bedded. Tactic sensations are excited
by mechanical contact pressure, or trac-
ton. The mode of eXcitation varies ac-
eording as the body is solid, LIQUID, or
gaseous, and sensibility increases with
the amount of pressure, till it becomes
pain. Inequality of pressure is one of
the conditions of tactile sensation; hence
the use of papill@ to increase the points
of contact, and therefore the delicacy of
touch.
After illustrating this by the vibra-
tons of tuning-forks, and abiding to
the sensation caused by contact with
fluids and gases, the Professor suggest
ed the probable mode of action OF the
terminal organs. Mere contact NAV
BiNO iioO w oOhodulVtaD III
ity; such as the touch of metal, wood
and fat. Weber's method of testing the
delicacy of touch was described as OBJ
serving compound tactile sensations.
Tactic sensibihty increases from the
proximal toward the distant end of
the limb-as, for example, from the
shoulder to the fingers. More than four
or five points of contact cannot be OBJ
served at the same moment. 1t was
shown by experiment that one continu-
Gus impression may be produced by
about six hundred tactile impressions in
a second. The sensation of touch does
not correspond exactly to the duration
of the eXcitant; and sometimes is re-
ferred to the surface of a body beyond
it, as when we touch teeth. The Pro-
fessor explained how there may be a
tactile field corresponding to visual field.
Scientific american.
"A tiny silver teapot is the newest
| oh
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

-Fatima Ben Ali was young Arab
girl, with whom French subaltern fell
in love, some months ago, in Tunis.
He was wounded in one Of the fights
there, and taken to a hospital in Paris.
Fatima followed him, and reached the
city only to learn that he had died OF
his wounds. Taken i'll with brain
fever, the girl was sent to another OF
the public hospitals, where she soon
! ended her days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

One very serious result Of the food Is ant'ci-
pated in p st Of mosquitoes, which generally
multiply under such circumstances in fright
full prop 1rtions. seriously interfering with la
Dor aud cndangcring the lives of live stock
The pest of the buffalo gnat has already be-
come a serious annoyance, and should sick
ness follow in the wake the recorded plaques
of Egypt promise to be more than rivalcd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08

"A tiny silver teapot is the newest
watch charm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

The machine now being used in the
preliminary boring for the channel
tunnel is the BE tumoit 'utting ma
chine. Its work is done by the cutting
action of short steel cutters fixed in two
revolving arms. seven cutters in each,
the upper portion of the frame in which
the borer is fixed moving forward 5 16ths
of an inch with eve ! complete revolu-
ton of the cutters. In this way a thin
pairing from the whole face of the chalk
in front is cut away with every turn Of
the borer and a circular tunnel is form
ed having a diameter of Tft. A man in
front shovels the crumbled debris into
small buckets, which, travelling on an
endless band, shoot the oirt into a
skip" tended by another man. The
skip when filed is run along a tramWay
to the mouth of the shaft. At present
these trolleys, each holding about ole
third of a cubic yard, are drawn by
men, but before long it is hoped that
small compressed air engines will be
used for traction. The rate of progress
made with the machine is about 100
yards per week, but Colonel Beaumont
anticipates no difficulty in making the
machine cut its way at the rate of
3-Sths of al inch per revolution and
getting five revolutions per minute,
which would give a rate of advance of
two inches per minute, or four inches
working from b'th ends. Col. Beau
mont expressed his firm belief that the
ventilation of the tunnel and the carry
ing on of the works with compressed
air, supplied through eight or nine miles
of iron pipes of eight inches diameter,
could be perfectly secured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

There is a good deal deal of similar.
ity, after all, between the inclinations
Of untutored humanity and the four.
legged animals. When the agpu y
policy was introduced among the Ind,
ans Sitting Bull revolted 'gainst the
innovation and took TO the wilderness
beyond the control of the white mans
~domineering authority. There herded
about him the most savage and DIES
perate element of tie different tribes in
the country. They wandered around
in the unfrequented section of the Vel
lowstone region, and became more wild
and implacable the longer they stayed
out. Their village was called the hos
tile camp, and a den of South African
beasts was no more savage and danger
GUS to a white man caught in theil
iungles than were these red outlaws
There is now a band of government cat
tie and mules running at large on TIT
game ranges in the very country roam
ed over by Sitting Bull and his hostiles.
they, like the Indians, broke away al
different times from the government
nerds, and banded together until now
they are more wild and wary than tb,
unframed buffalo. They number about
eight hundred, including between forty
aud fifty mules. The band has beef
frequently seen by hunters in secluded
and remote districts of the great wild
erness lying between the Bear Paw
Mountains IN the north, and the Big
Horn ranges on the south. Sometimes,
very rarely, however, one or two be-
came detached from the main herd, auu
IN their bewilderment approach tn,
settlement of the whites, and are shot
one was recently captured by u butcher
near Glendive. They are distinguish
able from other cattle by the brand
Thus the uudisciphered inclinations
aud nature of man beast is shown to b,
about the same, at least in the matter
Jt herding together in the wilderness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

DR.. r, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. "
Five years ago | was "a dreadful suffer
er from uterine troubles. Having *.
nausted the skill of three physicians, ]
was completely discouraged, and 81
weak | could with difficulty cross til,
room alone. l began taking you,
''Favorite Prescription" and using the
local treatment recommended in your
Common Sense Medical Adviser In
three months | was perfectly cured. ]
wrote aletter to my family paper, briefly
mentioning how my health had been re.
stored, and offering to send the full
particulars to any one writing me fol-
them and ~inclosing u stamped envelope
for reply. l have received over four
hundred letters. In reply, l have de.
scribed my case and the treatment used
and earnestly advised them to do like.
WISE From a great many l have re
ceived second letters of thanks stating
that they had commenced the treatment
and were much better already"
Mrs. E. f. MORGAN, New Castle, Me
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

AMONG the ''young ladies of Utah.
10, 966 in all, who signed the petition
against the anti-pplygamy bill, are the
female children in the territoryover eight
years of age. The young mems petition
was similarly organized. The adult
petition signed by 1878 men and 10
600 women. The great total is more
than $1,000, which shows that the HER
archy robbed both the cradle and the
grave to secure an endorsement for
their pet monstrosity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18
AuthoritY-Drs. Roberts and Thomp-

LAuthoritY-Drs. Roberts and Thomp-
sonl.
SEooND-The disease has DO certain
symptoms of its own, revealing itself
through disorders in other organs
Roberts, Thompson and Johnson.
THmD-''While the medical frater-
nifty is 10th to acknowledge itself bafied,
it cannot be denied that with the ex-
ception of one proprietary medicine,
there is no known III of Bright's dis
ease.-ICraigj.
What that remedy is has been fully
explained In this article, and in com
mending it to our readers, we appeal
not to their credulity, but to their judg-
ment and common sense. 1t is not only
pure and vegetable in it's nature, but it
has proven SO effective that it is used
more extensively than any other known
remedy now before the people. 1t has
cured eve the most pronounced cases
of Bright's disease, and'i it is an absolute
specific for all kidney difficulties which
are the first stages of this most terrible
complaint. These are facts which
every one of forethought can appre-
ciate. and by the observance of which
all can avoid the misery of "a fatal neg
lect.p
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

Mr.. TAYLOR, the successor of Garfield
and Giddings, in congress, made his
maiden speech in congress on Thursday,
and it is pronounced a most scholarly
and pbilosophic effort. Mr.. Taylor
took ground against the nti-Chinese
bill. He is pronounced a worthy repre-
sentative of the constituency which
sent Joshua r. Giddings ten consecu-
tive times to congress, and James A.
Garfield nine C %lnsecu,ive times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

DANA, of the New York Sun, is n
OF the most dishonorable men co meet.
ed with the press of this country. He
is a scab on the fraternity. We have
often found 1t in point to condemn him
as a double-dyed villain, and the follow
ing associated press dispatch from New
York, under date of the nth, will still
further damn him in0infamy. The dis.
patch says: 1.-THE Journal Truth which
originally published the Morey letter
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

DENVER Tribune: After Garfield
was elected to the Presidency Rose
Grams, who had lied on him during the
campaign, wrote him a letter reminding
him OF their old army friendship. Gar
field at once enclosed a newspaper re.
port of Rosecrans' speech and wrote
under it: while this language re-
mains uncontradicted over your sig
nature our relations of old friendship
can never be resumed.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

forgery, this morning confesses that
Hewitt, member of congress from New
York has responded to the demand made
upon him and has removed the seal of
secrecy, declaring that that letter was
in the possession of Dana, of the Sun,
several days before it was published,
and that the latter allowed innocent
men to be indicted for forgery when he
could by his Intervention have stopped
it."
We are heartily glad that the bottom
Of that unholy fraud is being reached.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

WITH the increase in the number of
rail-producing mills of the country, thu
price of the most costly commodity OF
railroad building will be reduced by
competition to the immense advantage
Of the west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

UNLESS the police have seized u nihil
list press during the previous night, the
Z doesn't feel safe enough to eat
breakfast Of a morning. There is ground
to suspect that the police often capture
printing offices which they themselves
set ny Tor the very purpose of capture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THERE WAS undue, not to say illegal,
haste, in transferring Sergeant Mason
to the p~enitentiary before his case has
been passed upon finally. Certain mill
tary authorities are outrageously strict
In Mason's case, all the way. The of
6cer who is responsible for it all ought
to be hung in etigy. We regret that
we haven't his name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

.'BRIcK" PoMERoY is having a hard
time of 1t in Denver, in the work of
keeping himself out of Jail for his fraud
ulent deeds. He has creditors hound
ing him on all sides and refuses to pay
them. Still he goes on conplacently
building the handsomest residence in
Colorado ut a cost of $50, 0OO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THERE has b.en a singular fatality
among the private secretaries ofGovern-
or Pitkin. We trust that our friend,
Grayson P. Macarthur, the new sec
Rotary OF the governor, will not follow
his predecessors to the tomb during the
term of his superior officer and for
many years beyond.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

IT Is reported that the grand jury
at Chicago has just indicted a dead
a This man was probably a gam
bier whom they did not dare to indict
when alive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

50 stto NtOa -tsfH ~
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island. Davenport West
Liberty, IowaC City, MarengO,B brooklyn n, Grinnell.
Des Molnes dhe capital of Iowa.. Stuart Allan
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon. Belknap,
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron. Leayenworth. Atchison, and Kansas city;
Washington To Sigourney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
Vile; Keokuk to Fnrmington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport independent Eldon. Ottumwa, Eddy
Vile, Oskaloosa. Pella, Monroe, and Des Molnes;
MT. Zion to Keosauqna; Newton TO Monroe; Des
Moines to Indianola and winterset; Atlnntlc 10
riswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the, only Rail
road, which owns. and operates a through line
from Chicago into the State or Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Phil
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way dally
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. L~shyEswORTH and ATCHl-
kee and Kansas CITY. via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "9reat Rock Island Is magnihcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and Its
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most viii be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful nrairies of Illinois and Iowa, In one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal. As good as is served In amy hrst-class hotel,
for seventy-hvec cents
Approaching the fact that n majority, Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
81 tits line warranting ~. we are pleased TO an-
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are. rur
COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY. AZ
all Ticket Agents. in the United. States 8
For Information not ~obtainablo at y
II. CABLE,
Viz rrssarst Aad oso~i hsnss~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THE directors ofthe Est river bridge
ask for only n million and a quarter
more. yet Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these"
directors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

ARTHUR iS said to be in II quandary
as to selecting Il stalwart successor to
Secretary Kirkwood. However, the
latter's friends are not troubling them
selves, TO any great extent, in the mat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

IN Illinois no physician can collect a
professional bill unless he can show a
certificate from the state board permit
ting him to practice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18
A CARD.

To all who are ~sufreringfrom the errors and
ndiscretions OF youth, nervous
sarly decay, loss OF manhood, &c.,I will send
n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
by a missionary in south America. send n
selfnaddressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T.
lnman, station ID. New York City.
nldaweol
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

Bass, the brewer, aud Allosop, his
rival in business and in politics, are
each building churches for their respec-
tive towns which are architectural beau
tiaa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

CoNGREssMEN are shaping themselves
for the campaign of 'S4, both sides be
ing very active.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THE Iroquois club. in celebrating the
anniversary of the birthday of ''Old
Hickory" seeks to revive the glories of
the old jackson democracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THE labor interests of the country
are disturbed by the strike and the pres
ence of the military at Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

THE telephone system will enable US
all to gossip without going out of the
house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-18

DENVER will have public buildings
which will be erected and paid for by
the United States.