davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
TENAs PRESS OPINIONS,
NM rnrY woRk 50 mARp.

why THEY WORK so HARD,
Tho unfinished work OF congress is part
and parcel of the trade OF the politician,
VINO Is expected TO use Il as stock in trade.
but the popular revolution has admon-
shed such men that they must retire soon,
, ssI there may consequently be some very
reckless work. Jobs are on hand, the very
biggest kind Of Jobs, and II will lake hard
work on the part Of honest congressman to
prevent their accom- lishmcnt, The next
congress will be composed greatly new
men, who will sweep out the lobbies, aud
me present hay making will have to be
ousy while the sun shines Austin States.
ham.
SINGULAR DEATH.
negro boy, ten years old, came TO u
very singular death at Winchester, Texas
on the 9TH inst, by being packed in . bale
81 cotton. IL is supposed that he fell into
the press, which Is run by machinery, and
was covered by the cotton which prevented
any cries he may have made from being
heard. After the cotton was baled and
rolled out Of the press some OF his clothing
was seen. The ties were cut and the boy
ound In the bale, hut, strange rs II may
seem, no bunes were broken, and the body
was neither manglcd nor brnised-only a
sight bleeding at the nose. Had not some
OF his clothing protruded nom the bale he
would have been sold with the cotton
Marshall Herald
SORRY ron ru. R,r.
The rats ut n hotel in Fort Worth got so
hungry last week that they attacked New
iork drummer, who was stopping at the
MOTEL one night, and bit him ON the hand
pretty severely. We are not sorry for the
ufummer, but we do sympathiEe with the
poor rat which was driven 10 such an ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

MesTs ClouGh & Warren, in view OF
recent sales OF their Grand Combination
organs to Queen Victoria and His Royal
Hiehucss the Prince of Wales, can, by direct
patronage, lay fair claim to the distinction
of being special makers TO the royal
family The Queen has long since had a
"Clough Il Warren" for her own private
use, aud an order has just been received
from the Prince of Wales in his capacity rs
President OF Twickenham Ferry Orphanage,
to send, as n special glft from himself, TO
the institution, one Of ClOugh e Narren's
finest combination styles, Cough & War.
rem have, the past week, received orders for
number of their organs to be sent to
Calcutta, India, and Mexico, aud Yoke.
hama, Japan,
VIII \. Watkin & Co., No. 49, Elm street,
are the sole agents for these celebrated in
strumCnts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
The Next President of the United states.

Who is to be the next president OF our
country is an interesting question, but not
to be compared to the important question OF
who will own the lucky ticket drawing tho
$4,000 prize in the Commonwealth Dstri-
button company's drawing, which takes
place in Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday,
December 30, 1889, II may be you, reader,
Il you ecnd 81 at once for a ticket 10 Il. NJ.
Bjamman, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

Old and reliable medicines are the best to
depend upon. Ackcr's Blood Elixir has
been prescribed for years for all diseases or
impurities OF the blood. In every form of
Scrofulous. Syphilitic or Morcurial disease
/ is invaluable. For Rheumatism II has
Inoequal. Sold by W. II. Patterson & Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

"IN
Few American ladies are aware that the
clear, ringing tone of the Jersey lilys
musical voice is the result of the almost
constant use of Browns Tar Trochcs; they
are now endorsed by the best speakers and
singers of the age. For sale by Williams,
Tollivcr Il Walker, Hoyt & Coffin, and
Howell Il Co., Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
Valuable and Convenient.

Browns Bronchial Troohes are widely
known Us an admirable remedy for bron.
chitis, hoarseness, coughs and other troub'
les Of the throat and lungs. They contain
no hurtful ingredients, but may at oil times
he used with safety. Sold only in boxes.
nricn q cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
meaiea1.

illustrated Mauiafo Guide. e6o y ,ges, cloth
Sna siu olnd'ng 81 eelts; same n paper cover
% cents Manhood, 10 cents; womanho0d. 70
cents pamphlet eenIs, securely sealed. by
mail send money or postage stamps Dr.
WIZ TIER the great specialist, l7 st. Charles
stree. So Louis. No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
a WoMAN'S REMEDY,

As certain ages and periods Of womans life, thers
comes certain troubles aohea. PANS and sulieIiugs.
These complaints and irregularities ieopatdiEc tho
R,rta lie AZ sixteen, aud follow up aud hsuut tho
married woman until after the "turn Of life"
Some have headaches, swimming OF the head,
mental and nervous pr0strat0n, blanched cheeks
bloodless hps, liielegs eyes, cloudsd brain. while
others suffer with painful Irregularities uterine dis.
placements and ulcers, hysorichl tpssns, physical
ptosuaiion, chrome leucOfrhwa chlorosis suppres.
ATOMS, loss VI appetite .oyaIian diseases sidney ahec.
TONS etc, which IN numerous eases end IN epileptc
ITS, commissions, insanity and death. These are
generally tho result OF inattentiOn. All females
know the class Of complaints We Allude to. Now,
ladies', sldhcse troublee can be averled and cured
We have proof from thousands.
Dr.. Dromgoole's English Female Biiters will cure
you sound and wcll-wili make You healthy and
happy-wlll make YOU feel like new woman and
no mistake. sold by all Druggists at 500 Send
your address frr arOpy Of Dr. pfomgooles Family
Medical Adviser rec 10 the dAicfsd.
J. L. DaoMsooLH 4 Co,
fispiletore, Louisville. Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

Foul tartar Is disease and death
Not only 10 the teeth. but breath;
IttalRts the mouth, and 10 our smile
Gives a most CHASTITY ungc, the while.
hut n we've sosodOnt close by,
We may its worst assaults defy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

s. S. S. stands unriyaled for, blood die.
eases; is a blessing TO those who take III;
sand me the address of doubtful ones. John
\. Taggart, salamanca, n. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

May be entirely prevented by the use OF
Burnets Cocaine.
Housckecpers should insist upon obtain.
ing Burnett's Flayorins Extracts, they are
the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

Beaver hats, all colors, $3.50, at Bau.
mans, IC0 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

Noises IN the Head, the vital fluid passing uuob.
served in tho urine, and many other diseases
that lead 10 insanity and DEATH
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
win agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trealments viii
not cure or for anythlng impure or injunons
found init. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
STlTUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation FREQ. Thor.
ough examination and advice, including analy.
sis OF urine, % 90, Price Of Vital Rests alive,
81 % bottle, or -four tinesth. quantity, SO. o.;
sent TO any address on receipt OF price or q. o. d.
mo @. y. ID. sent without vi enclosed as n guar.
nnme II desired. by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 7lS Olive street. St Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL n BRO
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

The only discover NJ tho poisonous uric acid
winch exists The blood Of Rheumatic aud
equity patients
sAllCNLiCA is known as common sense
rcmedy because II strikes directly at the cause
OF rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia while so
many so-cRucd specifics and supposed panal cas-
only trtat locally the cFocts
II has bson conceded by eminent scientists
mat outward applications, such Us rubbing with
OH omtmcnlS lin'mVnts and soothing lotions
VIII nor etadicNe these diseases, which are he
acid. N''>
sAidCNLiCN works with marvellous eflec,
on ms ACID and SO removes the disorder IL is
now exclusively used by all celebrated physlc,
iahs OF America aud Europe Highest Medical
Acaueiny otfaiis reports 10 per cent cures in
three days,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
liIRA' TIT ljDE: +,


DENveR, Cot, August ~ lS,1 -Gsn.S, lean.
hol nnd words with which to VXpNss my etati,
l1ie To Ion tor the cUre your swim speciao has
SneeISd n my case was slliclfd with the
horrible blood disease Tor three yeats ana after
spending some lilac at the. Hot Springs, cousid.
cred my case ahopt less one l used only one
dozen small bottles OF \. y. 3 and there is nor
! sign of the disease rcmaining Ny sores are
all healed ,Fc2Ep-.'JlI s-ssS%s.-S9yx my throat
rid i s OF 'SSssS.l.: yS9,l IS%
| disease, BEING u drug clerk ] have seen so
many hundreds Of men dosed with calomol
iodide OF mercury iodldo OF potash mill they
were made complete wrecks, tina, shudder 10
think OF the misery which has hccn Drought "a
sne human iauily by the use Of metcurlals for
nlood diseases. itisa crying shame that phys,
lclhhS VIII not acknowledge the merit of y ur
| Grand blood Medicine. Use my name as on.
wish refer you 10 my present employers or
| 10 MeSsis. Collins Brcs,, ST. Louis j, II. RAlp
Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col
u You doubt, come 10 see us and we VIII
CURE YOU, or charge nothipg Write for par
ueniars and copy of the little book Message
10 the Unfortunate suffering" AsH any drug.
| gist as 10 our standing,
nssi 600 Reward viii he paid to any
chemist who will iind, on ana ySis OF 100 bottles
OF ) s, one particle of Mercury lodldo al
Potassium or any Mineral substance SWIET
| Specific CO., ProprleiorS Atlanta. Ga
Price OF Small Size Si,Oo
| Large size l,TH
Sold by All Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing euro
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality. Sem
inal Weakness, Spcr.
matorrhpa, Los X
MANHOOD, lmpoien.
cy, Paralysis, aud all
the terrible elects OF
self Abuse, youthful
follles, AMI cxceSseh In
nGlurer such 40
Loss OF Memory, Lss.
situde, Nocturnal Eluls.
sion, Aversion e. Suoie.
ty, Dmucss of Niaion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed bids will be received by the under.
house on Main street ia accordance with plans
And Specifications on illc In the oifcc OF !. ".
FLANDERS, architect 7p9 Main sueet All bids TO
be In hy i2uclock noon December 18th. The
right Is reserved /, fejec, any and all bids
dcciO o. A. W. CliILDREsg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12
A Csmncn Sense Remedy.
SAlil9YLIcA.
No More Shounatisn. Qout or
Eouraigia.

iUm'l.g,c vncf warranted. Permanent cur,
g"&autee'.
Five years established. aud mover Known =,
t0tl luN s'nsla case a1ute or chronic. Refer I'd
al Womiuu,t physicians aud druggists for M
standing OF sRlcyh,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

Women can avoid pain and sickness by
using Parker's Ginger Tonic, rs II Is adapted
10 the.s ,uilrmatics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-12

1t is announced that II rev morning daily
$ to be started IN Dalle.s city by January /.
DALLAS already has two good daily papers,
he HERALD and the Times. -fTyler Cou,
Ter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14
Bremen Gab.

All is quiet at this village; no excitement, no sick
meas, and all is prosperous. Everybody getting
rich. In fact, everything is lovely except the dust
and expect, before this goes to press that that
disasreeable element will be settled.
Threshing is very nearly all finished, in this To-
cslity.
Corn cutting is now in vogue The early planted
corn is by odds the best.
The ground is too dry to prepare it for wheat. A
harrow runs it like rocks.
This end of the B. & VI. Railroad is "a nuisance to
the people along the line 0ne can not go TO Atchi-
son. without stopping night, and paying hotel
bills. Many farmers trading at st. joe who
otherwise would trade at Atchison. Every change
of time they make with the trains is only the
for US, il
Mrs. Nancy Lancaster has returned here, after a
three months visit to the Rockies. She likes tho
sights very much in that country. Neither the
towering mountains, the raging eataraots, nor the
beautiful city of Bill Nye and the boomerang seemed
to be of any benefit her health. Yet she talks Of
going back to Laramie City, to make it her home.
Little Nellie Cook has also returned from visit
to Illinois.
Any person who wants to see nice farm, and
plenty of fruit, with good, clever proprietor to
show them around, should visit Daniel Landis.
Quite number of people have expressed them
selves in favor of exGov. Robinson, and the scrib
bier of this thinks he is the very to fill this
Office. But Click is too akin to Brick, and,
like ST. John thinks he is very slick yet, as Gov
ernor he is a broken stick. Give us the Greenback
candidate or else let us cat on side Of
the table.
JEFF McNemee and his blacksmith dissolved part
nership, after one weeks business. Too much work
and no beer. the cause. GABGUr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14
Sol yIiIier-s Candidate.

Sol Miller States that il is his present impression
that he will vote for Ex-Governor Robinson for Gov
ernor, as the ablest and best in the race, AID
who, while a man of the strietcst temperance NOR
atty yet believes in the largest political. religions
and personal freedom. Sol also states that he
nothing for the platform that nOmnatrs him; his
cord and outspokcn sentiments better than any
platform
This declaration from the veteran Kansas editor
snly affords another instance Of the correctness nf
the view taken by the Times Of the hunder commit
ted by the Democratic State Convention
There were thousands of Republicans who vuHld
not have voted for Governor st. John had the DE
mocrats endorsed Hon. Charles Robin.1nz nuIn;un-
ton, because they have Thought with some reason
that the former could he defeated. A. matters
are, the nomination of Mr.. Click by the Democrats
destroys any such hope, and there will only he u
few who, like Sol Miller, will throw their votes
away.
The Democrats lost their opportunity. AMI paved
the way for the reelection of Governor st. John by
customary large Republican raajorty-inleed IL
looks II il would be larger than in the past
The Democratic leaders, however, had it in their
minds that they must stick to the old ru's in
which they have been running for the past Fifty
years. in order TO show n clean record Of party feal
~ in event the Democracy shonld any time in the
future into National power. There would
be division of the Federal Offices then aud the fell
lows out this way want to have an equal chance
with the LrnreufrDrfh Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14
Hunt Him Up.

The next session of the Legislature says the To
peka Republic, Twill he an important one, and We
want men there who will reflect the will aud wishes
Of their constituents. We want men who will not
violate the most solemn promises man could make.
We want men who will legisate in the interest Of
all classes of men" The Republic is right. We
want good men and il il time looking them
up. We would suggest that posters be printed and
circulated in every precinct in the State notifying
good men that their services wanted immediate
~ Advertisements mil hit also be inserted in seve.
raj ofthe leading papers, and in one or two Eastern
religions weeklies. We understand that New Eng
land is running with trnly good men. An al.
yertisement properly placed in the Christian Adrocdie
of Boston would no doubt catch the eye Of those
men, and induce them TO inmigrate to Kansas nj
once. We understand that there two men at Lowell
who almost good as ST. John. They should be
urged BY letter to here and legislate for Us
awhile. Il is all very well to set back and talk about
good men for the Legislature bat If we make ex-
ertion and 90 to expense will never get them.
The trouble is that good men do not know they are
wanted. Having seen bad men things so long,
they have concluded that the people have prefer
enee for bad men. They need assurance to the con-
trary. Therefor say, let posters, postal cards,
circulars and newspaper advertisements be profuse-
y distributed calling upon good men ~ come TO the
front. Let rewards be offered, If necessary. There
enough good men in the State to constitute n
majority in the next Legislature. and they ought to
be appre hended and elected. They cannot be eaught
by editorials in party organs urging them to come
out and show themselves. They used to that
kind Of chat. A good man. from the standpoint Of
organ editor. is simply man who can overlook
excuse the mistakes and crimes Of his party.-AE
ehissR Globe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14
Type for sale.

We will now sell, cheap, all Of the body type and
Eve six fonts of display type lately used on Inc
Chist The BREWER and Nonparel are about hall
worn and are in excellent condition, while the Min
ion is but little inferior to Our reason for not
keeping il in was that were compelled to have
additional type for enlargement, and did moi
want to mix new and old together. As samples oil
the work done the type, will furnish copies OF
the Chit printed it just before the enlargement
April and May last. There are $50 pounds OF Bre'
vier, $50 pounds of Nonpare and almost 800 pounds
of Mathematician to set the whole of two or'ina-
~ country papers-with an abundance of extra Non
pareil quads and figures The type ispartly in cases.
but mostly tied up and boxed The cases are IN
frst-class condition. and will be sold with the type,
and consist Of FIVE pairs of BREWER four Minon and
four Nonparei with three large fonts of italic in
cases If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chases.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for at least two newspapers very cheaPly and that
will do good work for six or seven years Commn'
nications answered, and specimens of work sent on
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14

New Way Adopted BY Kansa. City Liquor
Dealer OF DeeeivisS the ProhibitionisI-.

The recent action of the L. s Commissioner in or
| dcrng that no brands marks on liquor shipped
into Kansas be concealed has called general atten-
tion to the snbterfuges that occasionally neces
sary get tanglefoot into the bleeding aud virtuous
State. well known liquor man OF this city, in lis
| eussing the matter with evening SiaT reporter
| owned up that his travelling men did big business
over the Kansas line. and that it was occasionally
necessary for them little diplomacy in dcliy
| ering their goods safe and sound.
There are lots Of men in Kansas, said he, who
sell liquor and everybody knows it,. a; the same
time they'd he Iible have trouble if they had do
zen barrels tabled Budweisser sour mash cartcd
up to the front door and dumped there II tends to
make them sort Of unpopular. Sometimes the meni-
bers of temperance society will get onto eonsgn-
ment of liquor coming and will be already to cap
ture it when the train pulls in. rhens the time to
fool EN-. Why. he continued with sly grin, re
member how of my men blocked n little game of
that sort once, and not so long ago, either.
ut happened in lively little town in Kansas, you
needn't ask me the name, for do good business
there yet-and won't give il away. There is man
there who n little private bar in connection
with hotel He ordered eight barrels of whisky Of
US, and one of my went along with the consigu-
ment On the way he got telegram from the hotel
keeper, saying that the prohbitonists would sissc
force. Now what do you think he did asked the Il
quor man, proionging the Gilman with the skill of
consummate story teller.
Drank it all upi" suggested the reporter.
mo; he Just stopped the first station and bought
eight cheap wooden trunks, got 'em for about y
apiece, and slapped a barrel in each one You see
| a
to the hotel and they were earted up without muir
muir. The prOhibitionsts were there. sure enough,
and they prowled all through the baggage and ears,
looking tor the whiskey They sort Of thought that
the stuff had been hidden somehow or another, hut
the trunks occurred to them. Instead of that
they smashed open a crate that had 5000 mirror in
il and broke IL all to pieces, that the fellow it
going to sued 'em for damages
.Oh see here, now, interrupted the reporter,
.'aint you laying this pretty tolerably thick T.
Mot at ALL replied the whiskey man Indignantly.
have il on the word of o drummer. and the hotel
man. and neither one of them were ever known TO
tell lie-fact Is they can't tell when they see
it,
'.But how about those trunks-you can't get u bar
rel Of whiskey in 81 trunkf'
aDid YOU ever see n three dollar trunk r. asked
the liquor dealer.
.sNo don't believe so, replied the reporter think
ing of his own costly and embossed Saratoga.
Then YOU don't know what You are talking about.
Don't let little thing like your lack Of Information
discourage you in looking piece OF news. Ia Ia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14
chicago MARKET.

CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER II
wheat-Demand good: tending upward; regular s7is
bid cash Dc soc October and November. e7e the year
Chicago spring ssse CASH sci assoc September sS9S<
October. No. 2 do. ese
Corn-Uns-ttled: generally higher, HE easb add Sep
tenber SO s6ic oetober ssie November, Sc Jsnaa
~; Soc the year; Sc Nay.
0AisQuet: hra; MED s5Ee cash i ssIe Oesebs- sa,s
November. 32fc the year. &c May.
Bariey-Easer, soc s2r.
Hags-RecsiPts. II. 600. shipments 1000. Demand weak
Market 5ee lower except for CHOICEST good
mixed " 81 So heavy packing md shipping % eoas "a
as s.; skip. Is ooas60
czfile-Receipt. 5000. shipments. 1900 The Official
eepts Of Monday 10 100 being the second largest
reed Prime natives Sales exports zt y 0o9
% good 10 choice shipping % . fair ~
0od575 mixed bnfehers loo lower; old % sa3 50
good to choice % Gos4 90 s;oeksrs and feeders. % 100
Do range cattle aetiv. and steady; hrongh TEXANS p75
20. half breeds and Americana o. casa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14

y The celebrated CHAMBERS case, between Breed
ing and Margrave, occupied Court all Of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, of last week. The case was
given to the jury about hslfpast o'clock, Saturday
evening, and at halfpast they returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant, Margrave. Margrave
took Breeding's horses to pasture, and after their
return home, most of them died of CHAMBERS He
claimed that Margrave had put diseased horses into
the pasture from which his had contracted the dis
case. and he sued for $1,000 damages. Besides the
loss of his horses the cost will be enormous. There
were u very large number of witnesses, and this
was the second trial, the jury having failed to find
verdict. at the last December term; and, besides,
there are the jury and lawyers fees.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-14

" recent visitor to Winnipeg. on the Red
River. discovered the ruins Of the fort which be-
longed to colony founded in 1911, by Lord Seikirk
9 Scotch philsnthropist He came over with eighty
families and for several years they prospered. but
the destruction Of q wheat crop by grasshoppers
made them poor again. Seikirk journeyed to Prai
RE du Chem in the dead of winter get seed for
the next years planting At this time. there were
1000 to 500 persons in the colony. Conflicts to
the ownership Of the land ensued between Seikirk
and the Hudson Bay Company, and IN ls25. bank.
rupt and disheartsned. he returned to Scotland.
some of TIE people accompanying him, and the rest
scattering throughout Canada