davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 2eo pages. Goth
and gilt binding SO cents; same in paper cor
70 cents Manhood. 10 cents; womarhood.
cents pamphlet cents. securely sealed b
mail Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist, el7 st. Charles
street St Iouis Ma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

ger altered circumstances. The tempera,
ture was much lower. and as A resnlt of the
consequent diminution of the number nj
irult forests, change in the food and in the
manner in which it was obtained by the
apes occurred. A considerable alteration
took place also in the manner IN which
they were forced to use their limbs, and II
was to the operation OF these and other
causes that the ape form became stamped
with human characteristics such as The
curvature of the spine and an increase in
the breadth Of the pelvis. For these rea.
sons the author regarded the south of En-.
rope rs the part in which it was mos. likely
that the evolution of man took place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

sfranger-" say, Mister Big Head, you seem
10 be little or What Ails you2h
Bf0 Head Well, yes; you see was on,
with the boys last night, and got kinder mixed"
SfrdnDer-"li appears 80 from the looks Of
your hcld.h
BIG Head II don't feel exactly like nv head.
pears To he kinder 'sweled up aud as II II had
notion to bust and the pain IL terrihlo.p
nfrUnper-" II you Will get bottle OF Dalloy's
Saline Apetlent, one or two dOses will put head
on you,' that your friends would recognize"
=. Mo Head III do any thing to get rid Of all
this pain and suffering"
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head.
aches, eleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation At once, and
gives the bile chance TO 40. II has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and al diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
pufgatiye or physic.
IL never nauseates nor gripes, acts In one or two
hours, and Is just 90 delightful and reireshing
drink, that everybody lkesit.
II uncl0uds and coos tho brain, quiets the neryeo
and 10 sine quo non for the headache Of ladies.
II mltigates the pangs Of rheumatism and govt,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain Ia
the back. For dyspeptics II ncts like CHARM and
has no equal In curing . eoniiipdtef habit, II IL
highly recommended for persons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu.
dents, teachers and all persons who lead closely
confined lfo and are subject to headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels, II you are troubled with
coated tongue, foul breath loss Of appetite or gen.
eral sluggshness Baileys Saline Apsfent will cure
you. II performs better work than pills, IL moro
pleasant and palatabo and 10 much cheaper, In fac,
II 70 ategular family medicine chest within itself,
II spMkles and foams just like glass Of soda
water, and Ia Just rs pleasant, 90 cents and sold
everywhere. J. +. DRosGootE n Co.,
Proprie,ors, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03


is recommended for headache occasioned
BY indigestion, and whenever there is n gen
eral feeling OF sluggishness and lack OF en-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
COTTON.

d, The receipts of cotton were larger to-day
thah they have been Tor some time past,
ana reached ZIG bales, 100 OF which came by
rail TO the following parties: II for
BIIlankenship 4 Blake and for Caller d
mn, from Auberry; for Adams ~ Leon
ara ara ana for Caller IL Hill, from Louis
vile; for Blankenship & Blake, from Put
nam; y for b. Meyer, from Johnston; 50 for
MoTdecai d Co., from Kaufman; II for d.
IL II kalnNater and for Sanger Bros, from
tiIIano; . for Schneider Il Davis, . for 4. l.,
nnarsalls and for Sanger Bros, from
Eas ni The shipments were 100 bales
lOf Whlte Co, over the Texas & Pacific,
and and 90 for ". h, Lightfoot & Co., over the
Houston u Texas Central. Prices all over
Wy Wy country are quiet but weak,
l Mnlle in Liverpool middling Or
ny declined a sixteenth.
!; Inc consolidated receipts continued largely
~ excess OF those of last year. II will be
men may the receipts at Liverpool to-day
were ~ 200 bales, of which only @, 400 were
, mn.eiiSan' In this city there is good de-
mahu iorall grades and prices are steady.
"A n V,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

stylish, perfect-ntting, well made garments,
nt reasonable prices. Please state as near AZ
possible tho color, price, style, etc.. desired.
A whole suit can now bc sent by mail at small
nst. T1CkNOR d co. refer 10 thousands
HON they have thus supplied during The
part 20 yc'ra Send for eaiiplcs, or call A. s.
". sCr. 49, 49,. ~.s-....at $50, ST. Lt-.-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
GU RE YOURSELF

% m, ,eyetah'e Curative u wafrlnstr .
nhneniv cure all forms Of Sprrtaa ttorrhsa n, .,
ass' ra esg'sai psllily iSpe,ensy. etc, and ~
those who hsyc destroyed h by sexual ,xecSsrao,
W.; IN nom ,xo 70 tty.n weeks time. Thlsrejnsy.
nss, o,In ,a ny 1T hohannan In his pIyae psae
~, nohSl sasLS 1t give, vitality and lmpari. e.
WI wnlneIiul eject 70 those mlddc-agyd mliI vho
N,ahh.ss beyond their years. Is lnygofntinr m ~,
s ~, ist ~ once. Young men iaftring iiom ~ =
Iu,Uvn ~ mat cyliially dee .fctiye habit of MO
rhnhANkNl sare. The patient gains Wnrsth M
w o' sp.s at once rs acts directly ca nc psstp 4,
90 soothing aud healing tonic nni sneJvts 4. ~ ,
,a seminal ye.ices and irri,aed ducs. mrSrt,ns :.
sJ VIZ sna restoring them 10 their natural ,,as IN
~ " ihc hant1l habit had never bstn ipiulc.si IN
ingredients ars simple PRODUCTIONS Of na,nict S,Is.
"os s,r ana are specific for the nbo7e dlscasrs.
~ eanSsss, ret tae only At Dr. e x. Hchsnnsps
10 ~ North fnh street, betv,rn washinrtoa avsru,
",'sn ,us,, ~. Lon,-, ~. Esiahvhcd Il, iS1.
Us "Irrai.n GU Special Disease which ri,
M asp,nnon of ne nahirc causes, pyfilbms. m, 4,
,nnt,e'c, OF siruftis. SEMINAL WfiEtiSa NJ" ~ /,
FREE TO any address upon receipt of one ,i.mn s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Noises IN the Head, the vital fluid passing unob.
| that lead 10 insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL. iNHTITUTu
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
q case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and .reatnentl viii
not cure, or for anything impure or ipiuYious
found In Il. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN-
sriTUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury, Consultation Free. Thor
sis OF urine, IS 90. Price of vital RestI alive.
$500 bottle, or four timesthc quantity, Sl0 100
sent TO any address on receipt OF price, or G. o. D..
mo G. o. ID. sent without 81 enclosed as q guar.
name II desired. by ENGLISH ,IEDiCAE
INSTITUTE, us 0livestreet, st. Louis, MissouyI
WHOLESALE Agents, W. II. HOWELL q BHO
Dallas. Texan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
SIMMONS
Pile Ointment

Vured me In one Gpplicedon-Rlind Piles
HENRY c BRLLOVS
Rector St Psuls, ST. Altans, VI.
Acted Ike charm-Pgohuding Piles.
&c. WHITNEY, Ii. D.. Littlo Falls, Ny.
Never had 10 use It but once-Itchinc Piles
l., e BROWNING, Master MECHANIC.
Wilmington Car Works.
Gave relief at once aad stopped all desire 10
sO'''eh' Il, q. BOWRIG,
insurance Agent, New York.
Alsyed all rain and itching In one trial
T. N VsERONAlLLE, Rector Trinity Chapel.
Sonora, n. NJ.
ASK your druggist for n. a5c per box
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

s~pR. EUGENE svAux, OF FRANCE
SOL his never.failing remedy, 'Naturc's Conn,,
Dial Restorative or VitslixerN All sneS,ed Vim
nervous debility, loss OF manhood and an hin.
ured diseases should at once procure hi sCircalar
rom when TO learn the cause Of the diseases
above mentioned. then at once 10 pro. ara frors
US or through us by your druggistor / yexprs<s
the never falling remedy
CRoWpus, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
wholesale Druggists Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a nevcr-failing euro
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Semi
Inal Weakness. Hper-
materrh@a, LO y 4
,MANHOOD impoten.
'cy, paralys. and al
the terrible effects oil
ISelf Abuse. youthful
|folles ard excuses Ii
maturer years-such al
Loss Of Memory, Las.
/ situdc, Nocturnal Ennis.
|sion, Aversion to s0cie-
", Dimness OF Vision
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

2 = SOMAL-lt you want
FASMIONABI.E CUSTOM.
MADECLOTIIlNG AZ reason.
able prices send to T1CKNOR
: SEQ, tho celebrated Merchant
Iailors ofSt. Louis Established
1SD who will send free by mail
full line Of samples Of piece
goods, measurement rules, etc,
In fact everything necessary TO
enable you TO take q measure by
which ehNv ~uarsmteo xn,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

An English Veterinary Surreon and Chemist.
now travelling IN this country, SAYS that most
81 the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie saws that Sheridans
Condition Pow terS az absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable y Nhng on earth will n
nal to pln, nod, sold y, anywhere, OF sent b,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Commissioner Dudley Recognizing the
Examiners and the Interior Department
About to Decapitate a Batch OF Swind.
ling Claim Agents.

Commissioner Dudley Recognizing the
Examiners and the Interior Department
About to Decapitate a Batch OF Swind.
ling Claim Agents.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %.
Commissioner Dudly is recognizing the
force of special examiners of the Pension
Bureau, so as to facilitate the handling of
cases and the detection of fraud. The
methods of fast work will be continued in
the future, but it is expected that results
will be improved. There are now go ex-
aminers in the field and twenty others
ready to begin work. The Commissioner
says that $50 examiners can be profitably
employed. The most troublesome class Of
claims for investigation and settlement are
those resulting from disease, of which 49,
O69 were outstanding on the beginning of
the fiscal year. Commissioner Dudley says
that the Government is not imposed upon
by fraudulent claims to nearly the same
extent as persons honestly entitled to pen.
sions are imposed upon by swindling claim
agents. From time to time, az often as
fraudulent practices by these agents have
been detected, the Commissioner has
lodged complainst against the offenders be.
fore the Secretary Of the Interior. Many
of these rogues have been disbarred, and
some by hard work have succeeded in be-
ing reinstated. Secretary Teller, it is said,
has not been so prompt in disposing of the
cases of those persons against whom com.
plants have been made as is desired.
To-day, however, action was taken
by the Interior Department in the
cases of all pension agents recon-.
mended for suspension by Colonel Dudley
for irregularities in their practice before
the pension office, and it is understood that
all requests of Commissioner Dudley for
suspension were agreed to.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
American Manners In Travelling,

An English snob, named Robinson
writing about his visit over here, de-
scribes certain bad habits as character
izing the travelling Americans generally,
leading to the idea that at least nine out
of every ten Americans, when travelling
grab their food, and gorge and snort in
ways too hideously unpleasant for repe--
tition. This is tetotally denied by Mr..
Richard A. Proctor, the English traveller
and lecturer, than whom few persons
have had such extensive opportunities
of learning the manners of different.
peoples, especially in travelling. He
answers Mr.. Robinson as follows:
Il believe the truth to be that the
American system leads to diminution
of otherwise prevalent bad habits-for
ninety-nine hundredths of the so-called
lower class in America will not suffer
any inferiority to be shown in their
habits in the presence of those whom
they regard as no otherwise better than
in having more money to spend. But
be this as it may, fair, unbiased COM
parison of the manners of the travelling
community, class for class, or compar-
ing the whole number Of travellers, would
show that-in some way or another-s
marvellous superiority has arisen on the
other side of the Atlantic. Such offenses
are the stolid, stupid staring so common
in England, even among well-to-do peo-
pie, rudeness to women or children
carelessness as to the comfort of the old
and weak, etc, are scarcely ever seen
on the other side of the Atlantic. If /
were an American, with what pride in
my port, defiance in my eye should I
be tempted to boast that e young, mex
perienced and pretty girl, poor or rich,-
in her teens, can travel across the length
and breadth of the United States alone
and unprotected, not only in perfect
safety and comfort, but with the GER
tainty that nine-tenths of the men-of all
classes-with whom her journey brings
her into contact, esteem it equally duty
and pleasure to assist her in every pos
sible way. How contemptuously might
be tempted to remind the Briton that
for reasons too well known-the mos:
courteous and we'll meant prefer of as
sistance to such traveller in England is
apt to be looked upon with suspicion. On
the Continent, and especially in Francs
it is even worse"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
THROUGH 4 BROKEN BRIDGE.
Three Persons Killed and Twenty-one In.
jured by the Fall of a Train Through q
Broken Bridge at Fort Edward, n. Y.


Three Persons Killed and Twenty-one In.
jured by the Fall of a Train Through q
Broke. Bridge at Fort Edward, NY.
Eo,r pn.,n w 10. .,
on, np w, A'n, ~, :, oe'- -
ram NO. y on the Giens rams branch Oh
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
went through bridge over a Glens Falls
feeder tn the Cbauniain Cana, eighty rods
norm o, fort EDWARD. Inc engine crossed
the bridge, but the baggage and passenger
car went down into the water, a total
wreck. About twenty MESSENGERS were
aboard The fo,,ouira .ra ,ho L;1,od ana
,ronnS., wing al 'D0 A''''' anu
"oul&ea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
How a Ghost Prevented an Elopement..

Yet sometimes parents do succeed ins
nipping elopements in the bud, as the
following case proves: A young fellow
from the country, whose finances we're
con siderably wrecked by his extrava-
gance and dissipation, fell in love with
a beautiful country maiden, whose stern
parents vehemently protested. One
night they met and planned an elope-
ment. The spot they had selected as a
trysting place was an old graveyard,
and the hour near midnight. The girl
was obstinate and would agree to no
definite plan, while the lover was plead.
ing impetuously. Suddenly a groan'
was heard among the white graye-stones,-
and from behind one of them arose a
ghostly form. 1t glided toward them
Neither could move, but, paralyzed With
fear, were glued to the spot. On, on,
steady on, came the moving figure.
The eyes seemed to flash fire, while the
bones ratified like crazy castinets. When
within few feet of the couple the figure
raised its hand, and pointing threaten
ingly toward the lover, Kissed: BECOME
you want nothing but the girls money
l say, begonen'
The brave lover slid upon his knees
and promised to 90 if he was allowed.
Ten seconds were given him to get out
of sight, and he got. Of course the
girl fell over in a swoon and tainted
Then the old man threw off the sheet
that had enveloped him, dropped the
old cow-bones that had made such
rafting, rubbed the PHOSPHORUS of
his face, and taking his daughter in his
arms carried her home. The youth len
the country and the girl is as gentle as >
cooling dove.
Men frequently elope for reasons
that will not bear as close a scrutiny as
those which actuate women, VINO are
more often dupes than adventuresses:
A young man of good prospects and
fair character has every thing in hls
favor, so that the necessity OF elope-
ment is done away with.-Ctnc'''''a's
Enquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Two Cars with Their Loads Of Human BE.
tngs Overturned and Dragged Along the
Track of the Louisville q Naahvills Air
Line Road Near st. Louis--Upwards Of
Sixty Persons Seriously Injured, Soma
Probably Fatally.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct q
The morning through train on the Air
Line from Louisville to this city, met with
serious accident. The train had passed
Belleville, and was within Eve or six miles
of East st. Louis, when broken rail on
the track threw the two last coaches, that
Is the passenger coach and the sleeper,
Louisville, from the track. The train was
running at the rate of thirty-five miles an
hour, and the two coaches were upset and
dragged some distance on the ground, when
the coupling parted and they were de-
tached from the forward part of the train.
Both coaches were full Of passengers, and
the scenes presented Immediately az.
ter the accident were terrible in
the extreme. The passengers were
thrown violently forward and to ths
side of the coaches, and were massed in a
confused heap of mangled, bruised and
bleeding men, women and children. The
interior fixtures of the coaches were broken
and torn to pieces by the violence of the
fall and served only to wound the unfor.
tunate people in the cars. The toward part
Of the train was backed to the spot as soon
Us the accident was discovered, and the
work of extricating the wounded was
promptly and efficiently undertaken by the
railroad employees and the uninjured passen.
gees. Scarcely an occupant Of either one of
the coaches escaped without cuts
and bruises, but the number of IA
talities was so small as to be al
most miraculous. The cars were literally
covered with blood, which was flowing pro-
fusely from cuts, and it was at first thought
that the loss of life was very great. So far
as learned, only one person, a gentleman
from Providence named Anthony, was fa-
tally injured. His skull was crushed and
cut so badly as to make his recovery almost
impossible. The wounded were brought at
once to this city and medical aid was sum-
nloned. A brakeman had his leg broken,
several passengers were injured Internally
and many others wero cut and bruised in
terrible manner.
1t is impossible to tell the full extent of
the fatalities at this writing, but report
states that there will be large number. At
least sixty people suffered injuries of vari-
Gus kinds and more or less severe in the
wrecking of the coaches. One woman,
whose name could not be learned, had her
scalp torn almost entirely from her head.
Tho number of people with broken bones
and cuts makes up a record of heartrend-
ing suffering. Fortunately most of the
children We're taken from the debris with
only slight injuries. As one passenger re-.
marked, it was simply wonderful that so
many escaped immediate death.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

guine to anticipate, It Is vell Roewr facA
that the volume Of traffic over the Central
Branch for the ensuing year viii very con-
siderably exceed the business for sny pre-
ceding year. At present we are unable tG
perceive q sufficient reason to recede from
our decision made on the 9th Of Septem-
Der. II, in the future, it should appear to
the satisfaction of the Board that the rates
fixed in that decision should prove to be in
sufficient remuneration for the service per
formed, or should require modification, the
Board will feel at liberty to make such adj
justments Of them as will be fair and just:
to all concerned. The people living along
the line Of the road are alike interested
with the company operating the line, i'm
having efficient service upon it, and we
recognize .ae fact that this can be secured
by maintaining its revenues so as to afford
q fair compensation for the service per-
formed As was stated in the original de-
cision, the law requires just proportionate-
rates to be charged along the line of the
road, and that q change at one point would
necessitate re-adjustment of the rates at
other points. The most equitable results
will be attained by providing that revised
schedule of rates in conformity to the de-
cision of the Board, go into effect at the
same time the decision is made to apply to-
the point from which the complaint comes
1t will require some time to accomplish this
adjustment, which the law seems to contem--
plate must be made. Besides,
the general managers of the diff
ferent railroads in the State
through committee appointed by them at
their meeting held on October IL, 1888, have
requested to meetthe Commissioners on the
9Th day of November next, for the purpose
of adjusting equitable freight rates on their
respective lines, to which request the
Board acceded; and in view Of this meet
ing and in order to avoid complications
which would inevitably arise if the decision
were Immediately to go into effect at Beloitr
and the Board believing that the best re-
suits will be obtained to the people Of the
whole State by such meeting and confer
ence, and a postponement of the taking eff
feet of said decision until such meeting in
November, at which it is believed fair adj
justmenl of rates can be arrived at at all
points, without waiting the slow process Of
successive adjustments under complaints.
it is ordered that the time for posting sched
ules of rates under the decision be post
poned to the 10th of November, 1888.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
A MANAGES FREAK.
A Man Considered as a Harmless Crank
Embraces a Red-Hot Stove and Is Liter.
ally Roasted to Death-Burned to Death
in the Woods

A Man Considered as Harmless Crank
Embraces a Red-Hot Stove and Is Liter
ally Roasted to Death-Burned to Death
in the Woods
WARRENToN, Mo-, Oct. "a.
The citizens of this place have tonight
witnessed horrible spectacle. A man by
the name of Keeney, who was considered
harmless crank, has been wandering
around town day or two, and this even
Ing, as he was cold and wet, the authorities
locked him up in the large room adjoining
the Jail, under the Courthouse. A good,
hot fire was burning in the coal stove, and
the Jailer left him there and went to supper.
Some time afterward persons passing on the
street heard terrible cries in that direction,
and on going to ascertain the cause saw
keeney standing up and hugging the red-hot
stove and his clothes on fire. The door was
broken and the man snatched away as
quickly as possible, but too late to save
him from terrible death. The flesh from
his breast, arms and face was literally
roasted. DR.. Kamlach was called in and
pronounced the case hopeless. Keeney is
the same man who was knocked of the rail-
road track at the Red Hill bridge last
spring and crippled. He was for some time
afterward quite rational, and no one
dreamed he was so insane as to walk into
the jaws Of death in this fashion.
The excitement over the strange death of
Keeney has hardly died away before we
have a second. Daniel Ellie went to the
woods with his gun and it is supposed shot
himself, his clothes taking fire and his body
burning to ashes from the knees to the up
per part of the chest.