davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Browns Brochial Troches will relieve
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh ,consumptive and
throat diseases. They are used always with
good success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

By cheap we do not mean common goods, nor
goods at commonly low prices. wemean some
ching OF unusual advantage to the purchaser
--someihins worth your while looking at If YOU
Nave boys to elotho Our winter seasons now
half over, aud WE are finding what goods
are not selling freely. There Is no time for
irihing and the slow sellers must be converted
into quick sellers. so we mark;
(40 Peated Blouse Suits from. to a. 90
YN D b. Blouse Suits from. ...... S 10 to 80 50
10 school suits from. .....,,.,....S& 9 to Sc co
~ BOYS suits from .............. Is 10 TO 81 90
70 school suits from .,..9, 10 & II TO ~ So 90
40 Boys Suits from. 80. 10, IL & II to s & 90 90
The above are a special bargain offering and
20 not conflict with our complete stock of regu
Var goods Of every grade. You know that
we keep Boys Furnishings" OF all kinds be
bdes the Hats and Caps.
Our intention Is to make this a great tepot
FOR the supply OF complete outfits fot men and
poys. so that parents may be able to find every.
ching needful for their sons attire in one house
and at prices more advantageous than could.
pe obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep our house open until 10 o'clock
Saturday nights 10 accommodate late shop.
pers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
IL orsford's Aci d Pbo.pbato As n Brai
Food

DR.. S. +. Newcomer NJ. D., Greenfield,
Ohio, says: In cases of general debility
and torpor ofmind and body, it does ex-
Ceedinply we'll ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Ladies can secure a smooth complexion
ana sweet breath by purifying the blood
with Parker's Ginger Tonic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

\ l6k rs 6, ps,...,-...,,.s.,.
2Y-ilX@ 100. nd bod5,v. herai debilitv
- Rock River, 6-S Blue and wy IL does ~
kl0kcl Arlington, SIC; Tho.-
~ u: p.o,ao n y o1ro, minission,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

thrill
pain.
trucie,t
nieinor
serves 4
lation
ant 90
An u
has TIA
days, il
land, OF
his Life
Brown,
throw O
and fan
70! sixt,
had not
,seeven y
iistingt
y forl
)ronninf
l.ently
isiting
emily Ii
} charm
lny 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
EasIaaA's Meat AecsaplisheA Oarsnaa.
Ervn tA< London Yleld

It is with regret that we announce to our
readers the death , on Monday last I'm:
MAIDEN fornera Of futney %
the bsowPs G the SSs his
from Hammersmith to Putney lthough the year
y not on record: In which he vas defeated BY
Field recollects his competing was at Richmond
which he rowsd stroke. won the Junior Foars.
In 1860 Herbert Payford confined himself to
Hrs ne the nao9 E9w
g. G: q. won by First Trinity Cambridge. In
the trial hent d9F the sculls PIyi3rd won BY
the latter ns led BY e Rnhs e 19r Of the
similar distance astorn OF the second man and
In the final heat next day beat i. d. Brickwood.
t%a lss ssaa
but was defeated IL the trial heat beg. This was
oarsman and. sculler at Henley. Playiord re-
tired from rowing after ten years continuous
desert the riverside. but took in hand more
than one promising sspirspt Tor a aquatic hon,
ore whom iS ne aided with his advice IS well as
TO the professional wat 'rman he will long DO
the sSSs the
issue FOL. three consecutive years. with the view
stance being that OF Joseph Sadler Of Putney
He lived to see his eldest son, II. II. Payford.
Jr and his nephew. Frank l.. Playford 1.-THE son
q his brother Francis who sHry y: himl row
eight which won the Grand Challenge Our, at
Henley in 1881; aftcr memorable race with
Repeated and continuous exposure TO the
weather was not without its prejudicial effect
course Of time he developed deicacy in the
he WAS Obliged to sock q warmer climate
on more than one ocesson during the rigors, S OF
present season, however. proved fatal to him.
and he passed away at II o'clock on New Years
state. He was a faithful husband. an indul-
gent father, sincere friend. and the most &C.
ever seen; His form was perfection his pluck
indomitabie. and his back work was source
OF admiration and wonder. among all his con-
temporaries. A q finished and elegant sc9lier
he had no superior-nay. more ne has had no
equal; and the poetry Of motion was never
more striklngly exemplined than In bis scull-
Inferred yesterday at Old Maiden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sr: In tho
month Of October, is52 boy and girl fell overheard
from one Of the wiamsburyh ferrybosts The young
brother and sister and playing the
after end when the accident occurred The boat was In
the middle Of the stream, and both would have per.
shed had II not been for the bravery Of shipy ard
mechanic named Coleman, who was returning from
work While business men and clerks and others stood
idle this representative OF what sometimes desis
mated the "worsns cla..s: plunged In and saved the
holding her With his right arm he swsm and e.aght the
GIRL In time became the wife OF Western Congressman
while the boy fell at redericksburg Lieutenant
Of the New York city regiments. Coleman was Q chip
.swysr from the Eleventh ward aud died shortly after
Last Wednesday morning, Jan. IT, Policeman Denis
Coleman of the Edrdge street station . Chrys
tie street at A. ~, made his way through the smoke
and saved boy years old and aided the mother
FAINT 70 escspe. The nswspnpers without exception
those who looked reless In praisinE heroic
mar School 10.
He 10 the Of the mechanic whom have lust
spoken q .bove and evidently chip Of the old block
men a. these 10 not time TO stop speaking Of them
inferior clssst A CIrixsn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
A SOLDIERS COMPLAINT
How shs EalisteA Aen - the Army are
Worked and Erosen.

How shs EalisteA Aen - the Army are
Worked and Hrosen.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Appre-
ciatinR your long and faithful service In the
cause Of truth and justice and your war on
rings and army abuses. will. as q soldier. lay
before you few facts connected with the army
on tho frontier. They may enlighten some
people who are puzzled to know why so many
soldiers desert and why there 10 80 much dis
satisfaction among tho rank and file. During
the year just passed nearly nifty per cont. OF the
enlisted mon Of the army deserted. Now. while
do not profess 10 say that there are some who
would not desert anyhow. do think that the
percentage could be somewhat reduced II the
commanding officers Of posts would conins
themselves and their commands to soldiers
duty instead Of forcing upon them 30 much Ia
companions complain Of:
out al s ssleersp? n pole Ses q
cover . distance Of IA miles from, here
sa ss po.. %sS aS the Wrs the. 1d hss
sailed in some time in November. and. almost
immsdlately put 70 the hardest kind q work.
dssp Through hard cs ss and s boaSers s
get TO this depth we were compelled to work In
This we'll digging seems to me to be the moro
absurd In view OF the TACT that three years ago
an sRa
The same thing has occurred again. After An
ishlng one OF these I'VE wells the water was
standing this state Of affairs. the Major Of our
post had the other four wells finished without
any possible cnancc OF their ever being OF use
TO the GARRISON,
Again: we go 70 regular daily labor at 7A
A. - H. Ito ana ssop - NJ Inis does not give
have to rush TO the dining room In order to yet
tnr0ugn 10 time 70 get smoke and prepare Tor
WORK again ~ o CLOCK 4. n: Wnen we again go
lar w9rE 10 sometimes TWICE wees! inter
rMpted Tor an hours drlli ana target practice.
While the officers 90 their utmost to make
common iap9rers OF rs we must not forget
nov M, 20 De sotdiers anu snopt. conference.-the
what can Dc enpGGSted when young men enter
tne servlce 70 20 s9iaieIs anu nnd THAT they are
70 90 al ktnas q aD1rl0as work ior
which they are very oitnn 1ll-adaptedf In civil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
EDUCATION IN NEW JERSEY.


State Heard Of Agriculture held - Trenton in February
Of Director INSIDE the following remarks on the subject
OF common schools
State has shown munihcent iberalty, might also be
made important agent In tho diffusion of agricu
science The subject ought to be introduced especially
into the schools OF rural districts where the boys
likely to pursue that vocation but to do this would
Qure some change In the books and the methods Of
teaching. I think the whole system needs revison
any rate. and the limitations Of such public school
education ought to be more clearly defined. There
extremists u this In oil other departments Of phian
tropy and while their sentimental enthusiasm Is use
full keeping up the interest they need the restraining
influence ofc sober minded and citzens
In the cities there 10 notion OF the extent
to which school education should be carried,
and efforts constantly making TO introduce accom-.
plIshments which It 10 part Of tho State to teach.
Among other absurd measures noticed recent ehort
In neighb0ring State to legisato swimming into the
schools branch Of education. and shall not he
prsed II the same influences would Aftcrward suggest
boxing and dancing The Stats ought TO be very
In IT, support OF the schoois but large OF
the money 10 wasted on impracticable branches which
1t 10 not the business Of the State sustain Tho ancient
and modern languages, music, and the arts arc all
pleasant and proper bat not in thousand pupils
hes any taste capacity TO excel In Them and not
the business Of Woodworking people to pay for such
unnecessary accomplishments. In my opinion. our
educational system should not beyond the branches
(which TO make good substantial citizens
competent 10 hold their own In the hard struggle
with practical life To attempt anything beyond
this at tho public expense, IL seems to ME, u o
public wrong It's unjust imposition upon the pupil
TO force upon him subjects he has for and will
probably use, and equally useless imposition
upon the people who pay the expense The best edu.
Gators believe agree that beyond the rudimsnts
the main object 10 not % much to teach accomplish
ments to inshl principles open the Of know
edge, and prepare the pap educate himself In what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
a Jew Beesaes . Catholic.
Prom tAe CAtcaeo 1rtbxaS.

leopold Sessler. the head OF the family which
has renOunceA ydsh. and 10 about to ooaWect ttseH
with the Cspuchin Roman Catholic Church. tailor ~
trade He II ~ years old his Wife - They have three
children lilo came to New York from the Vicinity Of
krMkan ten From there he removed 20 Chi.
aud after stay OF two years became resident az
Milwaukee. His first inclination to desert Judaism and
to seek religious consolation In the bOsoin Of the CAso
lie Church experienced in Chicago Circumstances
however enforced POSITION until such time - he
should Be- able 70 his NE clear Of the need q H.sis.
kee the parents sought spiritual comfort from the Ca
pucbins but compelled. through straitened cir
e cum , % eniorc. ano'hSr postponememt q
from various large eloihng houses The foreman Of
one Of these establishments. . man OF irish
descent Il is claimed not long ago expressed an nten
and now he declaresa xed purpose TO no longer hold
obtaining livelihood Recently Sesssr appealed 70
spiritual and temporal comfort but the latter happened
TO be busily engaged with the concluding aiors Of
the year give him the requisite attention From iIoix-
haucr, therefore. he directed his to
the Capucns who promptly afforded himself and wife
the desred comfort mud within short time the children
are to be baptized in the Capuchiu faith.
Many prominent israeli,es among them Rabbi Moses.
making strenuous efforts to induce Sesser to recon-
slider and abandon his determination, but thus far they
have nb0red unsuccessfully As might be expected,
event so unusual and has awakened the veeet
kind OF commOOn In Jewish circles aud the public
nOuncement OF the date when the baptsnal ceremony
70 be performed will be looked for with interest," ~ the
entire community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
Dead with = BABY II her Arms.
PROM tie Philadelphia Press. ian. %.

v. M9l II &! Tsylof r. Eesrs q
Gust street ": Smith left her in apparently perfect
health ~ O'Clock Yesterday morning. singing she
vent sbout her daily datis: and did not return snt
surprised to md It closed and the doors lock ed ana
though she rang the bell pers.tenty, answered
rear and opened the front door to admit Mrs Smith To-
bling with fear and anxiety for the safety OF her chill
dren On entering their bedroom cry Of horror
her ~ she saw the rigid upright Of the girl Aoo
r hs rocking chair while her younses, child n.sd
children lay the bed asleep Mra Smith removed
the sleeping babe from the death embrace OF hs ysun6
servant and the body was at laid the door
70 await the arrival Of the Coroner No 10 a.
signed for the sudden DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28

New ~ nssssssy 80 Rssssvsrssss = ssss.
No. Duuonsss vvas NseansesAsl.

+. II III J. f.
New - nSeos1sy 80 RssssvsFsoee = 1eBu-
las Dusass sss AusassssAsa.
Tho bartender In popular uptown resort
nodded 10 . well-dresssd. serious-looking man
who had Just ontsred with valise In his hand.
The nod was returned. but the serious man did
not advance 10 the bar. wait . minute; I'm
busy now" said the bartender. "Pvs bssn
wanting to eco you all day" Then he said 10
the reporter: THAT man u. I believe. tho only
man In the city who regularly peddles spices
and thihxs liquor sellers keep IN. the casters on
their bars 70 give drinkers fragrant breath.
TUs ;ac sSa soa ns ,Ss% ysn' 70
s.arssa shs sasiSSss sisH my psssnsr he
P' issss qsssPsfs
takee carr "a tho etock. Many merohants 70
sSsr W An. sE ssn
81 custom. Psopie did not cara then ior the
o nass ~ s9s' %
when u cheap grade OF cloves could pc had for
e met him s Sns DAY IN hs
old acQuaintancee and about dend hrckc, wo
talked talk about making money. We had les. than
a S% =. argued l f1'' that Il the Ss.aii sTo:
would a 10 directly s wont so the ans wiz
his wares. We began with hotel barrocms. or
rather we trleu to begin there. out tho Dnr-
keepers and propretors In ughed ut us. We per-
severed. though, and made 1t q point to call ut
every barroom In our route once week. The
places. but It was hard to work in. After q
while the barkecpers expected one az ms. and
bought something. Then the hotel keepers
began TO- buy. first for the bar and then for the
hotel. Then we started our little store In
Greenwich street. and gol tho trade Of some Of
the steamboat limos The most OF my trayel-
ling Is among the barrooms. Inwinter. spring.
and autumn / 20 about Now York. Brooklyn.
Jersey City, Newark. and outlying smaller
places near here-Long Branch, Coney Island.
Rockaway. and Long Beach,"
- The dealer opened his valise. On ono side
wcre packages neatly done up In nne paper
and systematically arranged On the other
side were samples In small compartments.
Herc are three grades OF cloves" he said.
the best being from Penang. Cloves are NJ
why's In demand on the bars. Here are CHINA
mon buds. and In the next compartment cori;
these two kinds Of seeds mixed. Then hore is
something that tho Shakers prepare from
cclery root by process they will not divulge.
1t IL very fragrant. and Is new. 1t Is high
priced and Ia kept on few bnrs because drink
ers fill their pockets with II and take II home.
Sassafras bark. roasted corn. nllspics and
snake root are In steady demand. All these
aromatic spices AFRO mixed with dust when
they are taken from the package. md sono-
Sits out the dust and picks everything over by
hand. Business Is growing better. Next year We
hone to put horse and wagon on tho route"
The peddler sold n package OF roasted corn
snapped his valise to with q business like air
and marched of to the next barrOom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28

To THE EprroR OF THE SUN-SI: In a late
issue Of rns Sun appears letter from your Dsa hone
I correspondent In relation to the political situation
In Iowa Evidently there have been some wrong imprss
sions made on his mind that have p,issd him.
United opposition to the Republican party has BEEN
the only hope OF for In that State even on
some Of the minor State and county Offices and has in
two instances pshed the election Of Con-
gresham. This idea prevailed great extent In the
early part OF the last campaign. The State Central
Democratic COMMITTEES has within It's body . number
Of men who openly favored the idea Of combining all the
opposition on . general broad platform against the
Republican nominees. and paving the way for The cleo
ton Of Governor and other State officers next fall
When II became evident that this idea crystazed meant
the defeat Of the Republican party they At adopted
their old tactics in lows. and by purchase. threats
&C., divided the Democratic party. The Des hoines
Leader whose tse9rapho franchise 10 controlled by the
Regisfer and whose existence financially 10 said to
be dependent on Republican money. with or two Of
the enemies Of Gen. Weaver led the opposition
to union and successful In their efforts leaving In
number of districts two candidates against the regular
Republican nominees.
1t was also believed BY large number that from local
considerations they preferred the election Of certain
Republican, notably John A. Kasson resident of Des
hoinss rather than anybody not residing in that bni
wick In the Dubuque district Mr. Henderson thought
of more USE locally than any other man. In the FIRST
district the loss Of which charged to Keokuk other
csu;es than the one cited by your oper
ana sa. i a.: usual i% %sef
ity OF 500 TO 5000 Mr. Hall WAS nominated anti
monopoly platform and Hroomed during whole cam.
pniga BY Tie head q almost the only monopoly n that
kuk cost him some votes In Keokuk but gained him
he sSassS sss Ssa
sss majority, while Hall n minority Of SEQ DIR
ference enough to have elected him. His defeat prop
erly chargeabie to trying to run ON anti
srsP?s :sa q: vote: :s.' s" s .sS Z
one had GHOST Of show against the Republicsns OF
conrNe the herman vote Important factor. and
union with this vote was desired but the idea gu
broader scale was TO unite the German Work
ingnen, GreenbAckers, Democrats and ali on brosd
Platform In opposition to the Republicans and had this
son and jim Wilson would have been defeated aud the
ernOr next fall. -
Common sense and the principle Of union against the
majority all sacrificed by the and In
Difference 90 local issues or Republican money and
Necessary 70 again place them whe,e they stood last
The Lesson FOR them and
States TO learn 10 that min0rities must not divide.
AAknsaR OF DsnocRAuC srAfs CoknIffnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
The sparrow aad the Msuss.
PROM tAs Cincinnati Neps.

The English sparrow 10 game. gentleman
Ct the soosty OF Natural History last night related
soms crumbs and odd. and ends from the table and
heArt's content. An English sparrow "a, above
n no sooner , aia his Keen note ihs .eIosehins
swoop he bounced down and d.ted his tiny bin into the
head OF the mouse The latter jumped and reared the
the dc.s third and fourth time this done until
one OF the eyes OF the mouse picked out and he
hobed along evidently desiring TO Of ths way
ne no longer rsnEhe crawled; and before he reached
persistent ickings that he easily killed him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
Hsrse Trsaisg IL Mains.
Hnsu Ia Auovsfa Journal

A we'll TO- do citizen on the cast side possessed
horss which was model beast In every respect 6at
~ such manner that bis appearances IVES snyth.s bss
30 meeting weknown jockey Of thu city bsrTsi1
was struck between the two. aud the animal fen Into
: :s,s .s'ppes 70 take the P.ss e q: one
jockey who bought his orse purpose Of mskuS
apn!chsss The dealer exhibited all she animals In Me
nnaiy settled upon very h.rdsoms beast wit6 sheysy
and the horse home But alas aNer several
weeks had passed white spots began appear the
.orrow that he had been Sold and that the horss
been dyed The Jockey made about ti0O BY the opera
tton and glories In his Achievements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
A Mouse that Wore . Diamssd.
FROM tie Boston Journal.

Several months ago q lady residing on Bea-
street took of number OF rings from her fingers
and Laid them upon her dressing table After washing
when, to her ss,onshmen., ono Of them, diamond
ring, missing She certain that she took the
ring from her finger. and equally certain thss
NO one could have entered the room with
abe had been q the bath room. A moss
rigid search instituted hut the mssnR ring valued
At s3O not found. few weeks since the lady
much ANNOYED BY mice Almost nightly they held hels
lace. Yer. s.llstsd :dy procured airsp oes q
tempting hit Of cheese. placed 4 the seems
"a ;S,:s mon an, On The o"Tln: %crar ~
them zee % peculiarly eonstrustsd that ss0sess1
tied around lie body The servant girl instructed
sboSt 10 throw nv dead mice into ~ he d Ss1r sSS
her eye attracted sparkle from what proved q
when the moIse was alive but which came 70 Light sftss
the soaking which the received. II u
posed that In his haste to ret away he hts hse4
through the ring aud subsequent struggles onIy feree1
II over his forelegs. whore II remained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
Non rexas Strinei

=. Miss Matilda snowball. who is blacker than
- cook lady" In the family Of Col Yefgsr. A fsv
evenings Matilda into the pAror where Mrs.
Yerges was sitting sewing BY the nre. Matilda haA Q
under her apron. -
what have you got there :" asked Mrs. ysrRsr.
"A young belonein one oh dc ftst families
oh Austin hes been paying tensons and lowed tss
Wild"
NJ. Yerger looked At the picture and nearly esn ous
hair and blue syss"
Data whar dc :priss comes IN paid Dc fotesrsphls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-28
IN ssnlse. a. AUrOAL AasA


tell Beryl 10 come here"
fhs Lady Agatha YrslBghuyssn sDcAs thess werds n
the comnsn1hne. decisive lwii-e there esssaks
sssps.dss tsss thss Ashatsal - ~. ~ - nuA
rreinsNuyssns for forty ysass sad sssn Deryl grou
from . seoinR babe 10 . spisndidiy beautiful woman.
turnsd swAy she fAncsd that The ps Of her uisrsse
qsvsd slightly. ssa that her breath es,ss In sassa
~ may have been carrying that bucket Of zeal ap
stairs" s.id MsnAs seey TO hsrseH sss harrsa Away
iady's emotion hath snoshsr end mere serious cause
and that Bsryi whom Oft hsvs toassd In thsss with
cred srms I'M shnh she hes struck hlssard bslt wAsn
the cid isAy beGtas 10 paw the air."
just then Naude fell coal scutte that bed beea
oarelessy left in the corridor and rising. met Dssy
who ives 'ntentiy reading note.
DO you wish 70 SO me- mamma r. ashsa Dssyl ~
ping lightly Into the where her mother IVES eaaeel
"Yes my child" IVES the reply. II fain would sDsak
with you matter that doth nearly yeas q.
turs happinese-ysur naSriags."
The s shraak back insrinctvsly asd the happy 1ss2
faded from the pretty blue syse PlunsinG kes rGho
hand mpusvsiy Into her pocket ahs discovered tAsA
the last letter from Vivian Psrkna the whom she
loved with an the passionate intensity q lsstshases
affection. was stin thsrA
Her secret wss safs
~ ready" she said 70 her mother n ths fsspsssfsl
tones which ever Characterised her speech, -" hsaR
you twittsr"
"Ihnow" saiA he mother spsakins calmly. sf year
loveNor Vivian Perkins,"
Bsryl mastered her emotion bravely. saA gave oat
ward sign Of the battle that waging In her ssai.
you wish TO marry this man 2" said the Lady Agstha
"Ido" replied Bcryl andnohns bat his word ~ go
shallsvsr keep from his side love with Wild
fosr.traok- love thss viii
brook restraint aud day. though the nsry
jaws he'll Itself opened to stop shan b hA
"Tknow all this" said the mother; III know thas you
will marry Vivian and have bat rsassst 70 nskA"
"what 10 THAR" asked the girl
"Nk" sid the Lady Agatha, that yos will Arrange
10 have the nuptials occur soon - possible"
"Bat whyT asked the daughter.
"Becaase," was the reply. ~ an thinking Of making
4 aimilar hraak mYaelfn