davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
A BOLD THEFT.

A farmer whose name the reporter iAheo
toIesrn. bitchsd his team on Elm street
near Austin street yesterday morning anu
went about the city 70 attenn " s,mI ~
ines. He was not gone long. but when be re-
tnrped be discovered that bis team vas mis-
sing He notified the police. but a. yet
thew hsve failed 20 end any trace Of u, sno
fhe presumption is that some thisi pas
l.anIan IA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

H. nIaadows af MARY land.

The MeadOWs OF mAryI THU. NJ
SpRIS PRINCE GEoRGR's Co., MD.
Ar Charles q. Addison, OF che above place
taies: II sprsined my right knee causing
n,ense suffering and the use OF crutches for
rversl weeks, 1 found no relief in other
emedies and finally tried the miracle OF
ure, St. Jacobs OIL. In short time l
ould bend my knee-which had been as
tiff as an iron rod,-layipg. aside my
rulches and was able to walk a. well az
var ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

CINCINNATI, Nov. GA dog fight for
s20tl a side, between Paddy and Jack, Gin.
cinnati dogs, occurred seven miles back OF
C1yington last midnight, before rough
sssemblage in a muddy ice house. Jack
was new TO the pit and Paddy veteran.
Alter brutal contest for nearly an hour
Paddy won. Jack is expected to die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
sle,1 Advertisements.
DIR. STRONG'S PILLS.
The Old, Well Tired. Wonderful Health Re.
newing Remedies.

e,ror-'s sauarve pills for the Liver. A
speedy cure for Liver Complaint hsguiAtins
the Boyeis, Purfuing the Blood Cleansing
ona Malarial Tent A perfect cure for SICK
III adAche, O1nsunstion and Dyspepsia
gtropg's p ctorai Pills insure healthy appe-
tite good digestion, regularity 81 the poHeb,
precious boon to COLGATE females, soothing ana
bracing the nervous system and giving yigoi
Az health 20 ero-- fibre OF the body. Slld ~
drngvists For lsmphh u, etc address q. 4.
UIT1T A. 90 Bcv rbn New York CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

.-a---s Seen snd splendid appsiits.
"a. !. - sr-rrr -. frs reports hist re
- f---rr rsfisrfs- Or Trest - % Oom-
r.rurs Orrrsr. iis nature, scion. 80 -
~-I1s rIft rsp1-ts q cnsss - -.
go rrr'f frrs. De. s1AEEEI = fa-
- r11r Gfrrrt si1ess. fnlso.lpnia,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
DELICATE AND FEEBLE LADIES

Those lAnguid, tirtsome sensations, caus-
inc Won 10 feel scarcely able 20 be on your
feet: that constant drain that u taxing
from your system all its former elasticity;
driving the bloom from your checks; m
deripg YOU irritable and fretful, can easily
be removed by the use OF that marvellous
r.medy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and
obstructions Of your system are relieved at
once while the special ctuses OF periodical
nain are permanently removed. None re-
Give 80 much benefit and none are 30 pro-
foundry grateful and show such an interest
in recommending Hop Buffers as women.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIS.
Nv mother was sfllicted long time with
neuralgia and a dur. heavy. inactive condi-
ton of the whole system; headache, nerv-
Gus prostraiiOn aud was almost helpless.
No physicians or medicines did her any
good Three months aeO she began 70 uss
Hop Bittsrs with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although
over 20 wears old. We think there y NO
other medicine 1t 10 use IN the fsmily."-
| A lady, in Providence.
BnapF5ED. Pa. May 8. 1873.
IL has cured me u several diseases. such
a. nervousness. sickness - the stomscn,
monthly troubles. etc. ! hsve no. seen
siek oaY in yesr, since & took Hop Bitters
All nv neigbbOrs use them.
Ms FAssrE GEErn.
1900 l,osI-"A tour Of Europe tnat cost
me 5000 did me less good than one bottle
Of Hop Bittsrs. They also cured my vile
of fftsen yesrs' nervous weakness, sleep
r NJ. Aubura, n. Y.
/ HrGH AUTHORITY.
Hon Biits7s = n0i iu cry ssnse en- ai-o-
hoiic UeF-I..e 10 l4uof nu1 c0li1 n1t p
/ sd tr- nee errrtit q ufr-urs desir0us i
obgsirltrr rli.i eiuai rifssrs.
GHErr Raru. n. = tsfu. ilteF ] ErT.
- Et-r.nlssgmLE d 1aF l. -
crrs-l h.ra bs-n sllf.rtrE ~ rrrrs = 4
nee -, I nan nli ths a.s-,r--.
Me-. s q Bo1rE.
naET uaVrBl
We 80 - 81 strl 81 feV fh1f orr EurE
ruE bstr uss fisrusnru-iy cured 81 q daii
re-uus ~stf r.-rs- srfr.f r-fIs-i -rf r.- --If ~
-rguiarifr o. BE- b1ae.s ~ fts So r I HuI
Buffers ~ its mother. VI en- 81 tn- ssu
tine RESTORED hsr 20 perfect hsaifn -ui
, streur hl-Ihs rs-erts k1sIesfer. y. 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

only two Gases we're tired in this eourt
Yesterday, and = coDviction vas ssc1red n
sssts " vicy POsey. aggravated ssssalt /;
s..,~ v. John Berry. snber-isnsnt; ten
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

For 81 rs you can get the WEEKLY HER
Am one wear and The Continental Maya
zine for same period. The latter pnplicsaE
ton is monthly periodical and COSTS o.
canta wear,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
NUN %, HIs IrIuRIHs.

Wesley Lines, colored, Who yss struck by
she engine Of q psssing freight train on the
Houston A TEXAS Central railway CD non-
5sv MON ne, died yesterday morning.
The attending physician found y nscssssry
20 smputs'e the lower pert on .ss
"a hsS ssvprsl RIBS broken. and y u sup
,,.,--S thrt bs sustained internal injuries
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

Send in your subscription for the Dslls'
Hesklv HrRALD. You can get IL and the
Coutiuental msgaz ne one year for sl,fo' Oh
the HErlfD for 81 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

L.di-, Who want good nsysEIDe can
r-I the Confidential msgsEtne aDn tne ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08

II you are afflicted. send your address 70
s. b. Smith e. Bro, Coyington, KY ior tEeaV
lse on Diseases Of the DlGddcr ana hidnesS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
The CAD ShGaf Of the Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
AND KllMEYS,

This Remedy has stood the test Of time. hos
been weighed in the scales Of public opinion,
| and TO- day has an army Of mfn, women and
| children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. Some
have been cured of Diabetes, some OF Bright's
Disease, some of inflammation Of the Bladder.
some of Catarrh Of the Bladder some Of Incon-
Thence of the Urine. sotne Of Leucorh9a, or
Whites, some Of pains in the Back and Loins,
some OF diseases OF the Prostate Gland.
FOR ALI Diseases arising
from a diseased estate OF the
Bladder and Kidneys, this
remedy stands without a
Rival.
Without rival in the number OF .euee
effected; without rival in the purity of It's
composition: without rival in number Of
bottles sold. The annual sale OF Smiths Ex-
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales of all
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DR.. ELI IVES, says: "That in many hggra-
waited cases. when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected speedy
cure"
DR.. J. II, BIRD, says: 81, have found May
Flower to be remedy for all Kidney com
plants, far. superior to Buchu or Juniper.
DIR. II. F. MARTIN, says: May Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases OF the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice."
DR.. BENZ II. LONG, says; "I have ioqpd
May Flower exceedingly beneficial III II. iyeas-
nent of females"
DR.. VINO. D. HUYVETTER, says; 'Withon
doubt May Flower is destined to work revo-
luton in the treatment of diseases peculiar TO
the urinary organs.
DR.. KING, in compiling his dispensatoTy,
bos maid merited tribute to this remedy. See
page 39G Kings Dispensatory.
Anumber of authorities might be quoted, b.
there arc none more eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, Nv
ing host of dO,OOO, whose certificates arc on file
in the Office of the propretors of this remedy,
hear testimony 10 It's virtues
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
WONDERFUL RUN. II|| 4 I
mwW AHUmNXv1 VXVYY 1YTHY TONIC yrstn
Nh IN 0aimIng sdyant
VIZ nIAxE4 ~ AZ A W II foro i'm

aychnne
IA Medicines Sold Wholesale owrps BALDWIN, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Manufactured only 6y s. d. SIITH d
BRO, COringtOn, hyv
~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted 10 Children that
recommend il as superior TO any prescription
known 70 me-" ii. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
So Portland Ave-. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Wonders Of the Oceans Depths.

As to the quantity Of light at the
bottom Of the sea there has been much
dispute Animals dredgcd from below
700 fathoms either have no ewes. or
faint indications Of them. or else their
eyes are very large and protruding,
Crabs eyes are four or five times As
large rs those Of crab from surface
water. which shows that that light is
feeble. and that eyes to be of any use
must be very large and sensitive. An
other strange thing is that where the
creatures in those lower depths have
any color il is Of orange or red, or red
lish orange Sea anemones. corals
shrimp and crabs have this brilliant
color Sometimes 1t is pure red or
scarlet. and in many specimens It in
clines toward purple. Not a green or
blue fish is found. The orange red is
the fish's protection, for the blush
green light in the bottom of the ocean
makes the orange or red fish appear Of
neutral tint and hides 1t from enc
mics. Many animals are black, others
neutral in color. Some fish are pro-
yided with boring tails so that they
Ian burrow in the mud. Finally, the
surface Of the submarine mountain is
covered with shells. like an ordinary
sea beach, showing that 1t is the eat
ing-house Of vast schools of carnivor-
GUS animals A Goldfish takes a whole
oyster into It's mouth, cracks the shells.
digests the meat and spits out the rest.
Crabs crack the shells and suck out the
meat. In this way come whole mounds
of shells that are dredged up. .-Pr1-
feSsor VeTTiH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Henry Clay Quoting Shakespeare.

Henry Clay. who left seat in the
Senate for one in the House, but after
many years service at the other end Of
the capitol returned to the Senate
chamber, exercised a powerful control
over the politics of the republic. Idol
lied by the Whig party. his wonderful
powers Of personal magnetism, and
his rich, manly voice, would enable him
to hold an audience for hours. He
made but little preparation, and used
but few notes in speaking; but when
he wrote out his remarks for the press.
his manuscript was remarkably neat.
without interlineations or blots. He
seldom INDUCED in classical illusions
and his occasional attempts 20 make
quotations Of English poetry were
generally failures, On one occasion.
he used the wcll-known phrase from
Hamlet, Let the CALLED jade vince,
our withers are unwrung." but mis-
quoted the last syllable, calling it "un-
strung" The gentlemen who sat on
either side of him noticed the error
and simultaneously Whispered "un-
wrung' This double prompting con-
fused Young Harry of the West"
who Strengthened himself. and with
stronger emphasis repeated "unhung.'
This raised general laugh, at the
close Of which Clay, who had mean
while ascertained his mistake, shook
his head. and said with one Of his in
imi;able smiles: "Ahl murder will outl
Unwrung's the word" The fascina-
tion which he exercised over all with
whom he had personal intercourse.
even his political adversaries was ~
markable; but he was imperious and
domineering, exact.ng unconditional
and unqualified support as the price OF
his friendship.-Ben PerIR Poore ia
the CeStuTy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Medical query-Was the eye-lash
designed for brow-bcating?
Flattery is called "taTy' because It
makes a man feel awfully stuck up"
There is a marked difference bet ween
getting up with the lark and staying
up 70 have one.
When the hen with chickens at
tackled the small boy in his mothers
yard, the hen informed him she had
been laying for him for some time.
A note made on Sunday is void;
which may account for men sleeping
all through church service, and max
ing no note Of what the preacher says.
A young child in Oregon died from
the effects Of swallowing the leaves Of
an almanac. We always held that
dates should be eaten in small quanu-
tics.
When a certain bachelor was mar
riei in Philadelphia, members Of the
Bachelor club broke him up by sending
him as a wedding present copy Of
Paradise Lost"
1t is glorious thing 10 have been
born man. One doesn't have 70
bother himself for a month over the
plans and specifications Of a new
spring bonnet. He simply has TO foot
the bill when the thing is bought.
A little bright-cyed boy. upon hear
ing his father read the story Of Joan
Of Arc, was greatly moved by her sad
trials; but when the part was reached
where she was about to be burned to
death at the stake, the poor little fel-
low could not contain himself any
longer, but sohbingly clutched his pa
rents arm, and, with big tears running
down his plump little cheeks, cried.
"But,-papa, wh--e-re were the po-
l.ca
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
ny ShID.

d though my ship 10 sailing far out on AS
wide, wide sea,
The prospect ever dearest still Is my own
home 10 me;
And all the time, BY night, By day, before ne
faces dear
Come smiling, greeting, cheering, ss in Lanoy
they appear.
o! though my ship Is sailing far In distant wA-
ters blue,
Ny heart looks ever honewari to my home
ties, ever true;
marx each days departing, for know Il b
ono less,
Before clasp my loving ones, or feel their
soft cares.
o! though my ship is sailing far, in storm and
tempest on,
1 still can feel the pressure Of warm hands and
fingers soft;
arm looking, thinking, longing for the time TO
come for me,
When shall meet my children dear and take
them on my knee.
o! though my ship is sailing far, twill soon be
'hotneward bound;"
On land sea was never heard, by man, a
sweeter sound;
With sail all set and bounding oer the rolling,
bllowy sea,
Each hour is bringing nearer al my darling
ones 70 me.
o! then swim winds, from out the skies come
blowing strong and free;
Blow Tor me homoWsrd breeEes, hasten homo
my ship and me;
All my loved ONES there are waiting, waiting,
looking o er the sea;
And in patience sweet are watching, o. my
ship for thee and me.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

A favorite garniture for evening
dresses Is pearl and crystal embroid-
eres and pearl and beaded net and lace.
The pepper-pod designs on the new
sateens come in all stages of coloring
assumed by the fruit of this plant, from
the green pepper to the full red.
New parasols of black satin, having
one or two black Spanish lace hounces,
are varied with single or double fringes
of gold bullion between the lace falls.
Black tulle and lace dresses elabor-
ately made, and without any white
about the neck and arms, bring out the
delicate tints of fair complexion and
light hair.
Some very effective satteens have
the plain colors combined with the
same shade ornamented with large
hoops. Hoops are a favorite design in
all sorts of wash-goods.
The new silks and satins that come
in brochc patterns show prevalence
of oriental harmonics of color, bright
ened with flame, orange, and mandarin
yellow, in vanishing effects.
Large plush balls suspended by silk
cords fill up the spaces between tabs
and points that edge overskirts.
Bunches of pompons similar to the
ball trim the dress in other places.
Bands of green or red velvet are in
terwoven with gold or silver braid in
basket-plaiting to form small capote
honnets. A panache of marabout
feathers tipped with silver or gold, and
velvet ribbon strings are the trim
mings.
Among the practical and most at
tractive new goods are smooth-iinished
wool stulGs like tamise cloth, in solid
Colors of every kind, in plaids, blocks,
checks, and stripes to match the plain
goods, and intended for combination
costumes.
The coverings Of dress parasols are
of the richest brocaded and foulard
silks, with flounces Of Spanish lace,
white or black. \ varicolored bow
adorns one panel Of the parasol. The
sticks are Of white ash or ebonizcd
wood, tastcfully carved, with loop
handle.
\ very fashionable material for
dressy home toilets is cream-white
scrged flannel, trimmed with long loops
and ends Of white moirc or satin rib
bon. For young married ladies this
fabric is made into tea-gowns and Gre
clan robes, with trimmings Of lace and
white silk embroidery or braiding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Salt In the Sen.

In its deepest parts the sea Is intense.
~ blue, but where It IS shallow il Is a
bright green color. which prevails until
soundings cease To be- struck, Some
people ascribe the blue 10 the reelection
OF the skv. and saw that II the green
water which is found nearer land were
piled MP in a basin a. deop "A that
which holds the blue. it would be the
same color. But the true cause of the
difference between the two ia tho quan-
tity Of salt which the water contains.
some parts Of the sea are much saltcr
than others. and it is these which are
the hlucst.
That the sca-watcr IL Gcngcr in one
part than another is the result Of cvap-
Grafton. less rainfall and a smaller i'm.
portation Of fresh water by means Of
rivers, etc. 1t is estimated that eight
feet Of water are annually withdrawn
from the Red sea by evaporation only,
and II Is not surprising that it is saltcr
than the Baltic. where the evaporation
is very small, and where. unlike it,
there is an influx Of water from various
streams and heavy annual rainfalls.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
Stlll Even.

On Montcalm street recently boy
was leading a goat around by a rope.
when q pedestrian asked If he wanted
TO sell the animal.
Course not. we just got him." was
the reply.
"what did you want Of goatg"
Nothing much. We bought him
TO get ahead of the Browns. who have
a fox, but they've gone and got even
again"
"IIow?"
why, three Of the family have been
mesmerized, and Johnny has had two
teeth filled. ."-Dciriot Free Press.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The extreme life of the hippopota-
mus is set at thirty years.
Distilled water in the daylight is of
n blue color. BY gaslight the color Is
green.
The Mexicans Use strong solution
Of iodine in potassium iodide for an
antidote for rattlesnake poison.
An atmosphere containing fourteen
per cent. of carbolic acid has been
found to be n reliable guard against
explosions of fire damp.
Herr Wagner has found that the ap-
plication of phosphoric acid to soils al
ready rich is not always desirable; and
an excess of the acid may-especially
in dry soil-prove actually injurious,
probably by fastening the death Of tho
plants organs of nutrition.
A valuable deposit of the remains of
mammals from the diluyial period has
lately been discovered on the banks of
the Wolga, between Zari2yn and Sarep-
Ia, after food which cut away some
of the land beside the great river. The
variety of the specimens is notable.
Tyndall has supposed the color of
the sea to be due to a reflection by the
water Of the blue rays Of sunlight, red
rays being transmitted. Were this
view correct the light which passes
through the water must be red, but
Mons. Spring, of the Belgian academy,
finds that such is not the case, "A dis
tinctly blue color being seen through a
long tube Of pure water.
1t is well-establishcd theory that
organs or functions of living creatures
gradually disappear if unused 4 IA
miliar illustration is furnished by the
blind fish of caves, whose eyes, through
disusc, have been reduced 20 a rudi-
mentary and sightlcss state. II ap-
pears, however, that this view does not
always hold good, If it bc true, as lately
stated, that in some European instan-
ccs mice have been raised in absolute
darkness for many generations without
appearing TO have lost in the slightest
degree the scusitiycucS4 of the eve 10
light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
SnIayed Feet,

A surgeon reports that the number
Of cases Of splayed feet, or fat feet.
without any instep, is large and rapid
ly increasing. "The arches Of the in.
step are broken down 10y wearing high
heeled shoes. OF course, am speak
ing Of young girls and misses, and not
Of grown-up persons of either sex.
Now, the misses and young ladies of
France wear heels that are even high
er than we are accustomed 10 see in
this country. But the heel of the
French shoe is placed well forward.
almost under the middle Of the foot, so
that the arch or instep is supported
just as the span of bridge is sustain
ed by n tower or butment under the
middle Of the span. Our shoemakers
place the heel further back. This
lengthens the span and increases the
strain. Splayed feet are almost exclu-
siyely confined to females. and the
weaker the genera constitution the
more likely Is the foot TO suffer"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Elements OF . Trus Marriage.

Rev. Charles ii. Eaton, of New
York, in the course of a recent ser
mon on the subject of "a True Mar
riage," said that there were three
elements that combined to make a
true marriage; health, love and
sympathetic companionship. No man
or woman physically weak should
marry, and thus entail suffering on
Others. Love does not mean passion;
1t is based on understanding. Men
and women should know each other
behind the curtain, as it were, before
marriage. Unhappy lives often result
from imperfect knowledge before mar
riage of the characteristics of the
partner in the contract. Love makes
sacrifices; passion never. No husband
or wife has ever known true happiness
until after the birth of q child. Men
and women on the plane of marriage
stand equals. There should be sym
pathetic companionship in the sense
that an irreligious person should not
marry one who is religiously inclined
or an unintelligent person one who is
of opposite taste. There should be
sympathy and fellowship between
husband and wife in all the pursuits
of life.