davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

made ten strike with old Wigan, ALI. aud
he won't forget it. He does hate dreadfully
to be cheated"
Now the upshot of this humdrum crash
afsir, which v SIS too petty altogether for
lofty and lazy Mr.. Mark was this: The goods
were speedily returned to the agent and, as
the invoice was heavy one, the firm was
spared no little loss and vexstion-
a few days afterwards, Mr.. DJmett, who
was standing near the wool0n counter, back
oDed TO Alfred.
"Reed, see here" he ssid, cara you ja1ge
Of We olen goods2 Can you tell which o.
these is the beatf"
Alfred, rather hesitati7gly, expressed a
pref renee for one Of the pieces.
sYes, yCsi you are correct" said Mr..
Don ett'' ats as good r piece as We have
in stock. just cut of enough for cont
pattern, will you, ard find something 70
match it for vest ana trousers. Take any
thing you ike. Have the suit msde up a.
Smithern's and charged to tho firm.
think, Alfred" be added slowly, 'thst you
are 3 very likely boy And after this Won
derlul bathurst Of commendstiOn from the
dignifed Mr. Domett, thai gentleman walk
cd away with an approving nod Of the hesd.
Il is not the object of this narrative 10
trace the subsequent career OF the two boys
in detail. The thoughtful reader can easily
guess where they cSme out. Bat If you
want to geo Mark 10 Day, YOU can fnd in
the army Of cheap and inetiiclen! clerks who
never rise shove certain unimpoTtsnt
glace. And, furthermore, II you care to
meet Alfred Raad, you will 60 respectfully
TO a web known Office, over the door of
which bis Isme figures in firm which is
held II the highest honor IN al comm srcisl
circles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
WHAT KILLS TIE BABIES.
A Letter From the Eminent DIR. c. e. Page
the Subject.
New York Times. ]

New York Times.I
The death rate among infants snd young
children at all seasons of the year In the city
and in the country also Is much higher than
it ought TO be; at least those who have CIV
en- this subject the most thought are fully
convinced that, in spite of g less vigorous
Inheritance than the survivors have been
blessed with, q large proportion OF all these
esrlY deaths are premature in the sense Of
beng needless. OF these premature desths
nearly all are caused by digestive disorders.
Even according to the daily or weekly re-
ports it appears that more than one-hslf OF
the children die from "disrrheal diseases"
Indigestion is the root of all evil with these
little cnes, whose sppetites are as strong as
ou1s, while they are practically unrestricted
as 70 quantity of food and frequency. The
feed Of these children ia largely cows milk,
and if they-the Manufacturing the teeth
ing sge had nothing else, and ofthis only
what they could digest, they would do well
enough. Given an approximately natural
food and there can be no indigestion, unless
the quantity swallowed exceeds the digestive
capacity Of the child. The quantity
that he can digest will nourish him
best. If there is any disturbance of stomach
or bowels IN any case, 1t IS prima tacie cyl
OcUJ6 OF OACtSes he bAo iOO0es
more particularly the bolied product of the
cereal, as corn starch, crackers. cookies, gin
ger snaps, ETC., made from white -four, there
is with infants, prior to the age when they
have large proportion of all their teeth,
normal dyspepsia. Every particle of such
food tends to provoke disorder of the diges-
tive organs. Hence constipation, collie, con-
vulsions, ''teething sickness" etc. But
these silments prevail even when the chill
dren are nourished by their mother. This
is due in part to the unnatural diet Of the
mother, but also, in great measure, to e1-
cessive and over. frequent nursing"
aTeething"-This word covers multi.
tude of sins. Can it be supposed, by even
the most ignorant, that getting the teeth
should be painful and dangerous process?
Saws DIR. Dawson in "Rslatien Between
Alimentaticn and the Castro Intestinal Dis
orders of Infants and Young Children" a
psper read before the New York Medical
Library Association: "If there was ever an
absurd fallacy fastened upon the popular
mind it is, in my opinion, this bugbear of
steething sickness / have never seen such
q case myself. DR.. Dawson, be it known,
is, or was for long time. physician to the
New York Dispensary for Sick Children,
late clinical assistant to the clinique
for diseases Of children in the Col
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
A New Order.


"Wsiter," he began, "you may bring me a
spring chicken, piece Of lamb, choice cut
Of"
He was interrupted by the appearance of a
friend, who chstted with him for three or
four minutes, and then left.
"Waiter, how far had l got?" asked the
gentleman.
"You were going to order choice cut"
"Ah! Yes. / was under the impression
that the West was enjoying fine weather, and
the wheat was being harvested in nice shape.
My friend says it has been raining every
day for fortnight, the harvest is delayed
and wheat is being badly damaged. Wal
tor"
Eyes, sir"
"pll make a new order, based upon a fall
ing Of thirteen per cent. in the crop. Bring
me dish of pork and beans and glass OF
milk"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Model Woman.

know woman WOndrOus fair,
model woman She
Who eve rs runs her neighbOrs down
When she goes out TO tea
she never gossips after church
OF dresses or OF hats
She never meets the sewing school
And joins them in their chats
She never talks OF wOman'S rights;
Nor is she 30 unkind,
Whenever her husband STAYS out late
To talk him deaf and blind.
She never beatsa salesman down.
Nor asks for pretty plsquc3;
she never esks the Thousand things .
Which do his patience tax,
These statements may seem very strange
AT least they may to some;
But just remember this, my friends,
The woman's deaf and dumb.
-YOnkers Statesman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
One Experience From Many.

I had been sick and miserable so long and
had caused my husband SO much trouble and
expense-no one seemed to know what allied
me-that was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got q
bottle of Hop Bitters and used them I'M
known to my family. | socn began to i'm.
prove and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural,
but when | told them what had helped me,
they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters Long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother well and rs happy. The Mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Kate Greenaway.

Margaret Sydney, in Wide Awake.l
In London, big and smoky, with it's dun
colored fog-wreaths, lives and works Kate
Greenawsy, the artist whose pictures have
made the whole world that lies akin 10 the
heart Of q ckild, acknowledge the power of
her genius.
Her magic pencil has TRANSFORMED even
cur American home midgets into the quain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Chinese ingenuity has invented a new
plan of protecting carrier pigeons from birds
of prey A whistle, consisting OF ten small
bamboo tubes, is, by meansof thread which
passes under the wings, fastened to the
pigeons tail. In flight the rush of air
through The tubes produces a shrill sound,
and it is said that birds of prey are thus
kept OF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility, and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for S.. All
druggists Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, BIS First avenue, New York. Sold in
Indianapolis by Browning 81 Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
TBS HOaE.

It IS not doubted mat men have home in
AIT place where each one mas establis ned his
heArth and the sum Of his possessions and for
tunes; whence he viii not depart, IL nothing eals
him away; whence II he has departed he seems %
be . wanderer, and II he returns he sases to
STANDARDIZATION from Civil Law.
Then stay at home, M heart, and rest,
The bird is safest IN the nest;
Der al that fiUtter their wings end 3y
A hawk IL lowering In the sky"
-LongfelloW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
DUB YOUNG FOLKS.
Ten Asttle roes

ti LItIic AUtr
Baby is clad In his niEhfgOwn white,
PusSy-c3t purrs sos goodnight
And somebody tells for )meb1ty knows,
Ehe terrible tale OF ten liJt'e toe s.
R1GHT FOOT
This big toe TOOK n small boz Sam
Into the cupboard sf1er The Jam;
This little toe said, '-Dh no. nOt'
This little toe vas 81xi0us u go;
This little toe said, 80 lisu't quite Iight;H
This li-tle tiny ios curled out OF sight.
LEFT FOOT.
This big toe got suddenly stubbed;
This lille tee got ruef1ly rubbed;
This little Heightened 70 cried out" Bcars.'
This little imid toe, Run up stairs
Down came q jar with a loud siam slam.
This little tiny tee got all the jam,
Our Little Ones.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Why Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
superior TO all others, is because the testi-
mOny in its favor is the strongest most in
tellieent and most competent. The million
housekeepers who use it are community, a
Nation expressing a preference. They know
that in the kitchen in actual use, they find it
superior to all others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Ladies, Ayers Hair Vigor is a superior
end economical dressing. 1t bas become an
indispensable article for the toilet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

s. J. Jones, Charlottesville, Montgomery
County. was cured of Asthma by the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Attention has been called anew in Paris to
the Order of the Bsrefooted Clares. There
are eighteen of these nuns, and fourteen are
under twenty-five years of age. The reason
of this, according to statement Just made
by Baron Pallet, is that the rule of the Glare
is so excessively severe that nearly all the
inmates die young. They 90 barefoot on the
cold stone flooring; they never warm them
selves at fire. even the kitchen fire being
placed beyond their access; they eat meat
only on Christmas day; they sleep on a mar
row board; they must spend ten hours every
day upon their knees, and they are only al
casions. The Abbess, through grating
assured the Baron that more than one of her
nuns, through cultivation OF this grace of
silence, bad actually lost the power of form
ing sentence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Blood Infected WI n MaIariaI Virus

Blood Infected wi n Malarfal Virus
is more efectUally purified by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Than by any other depurent. 1t expels
every trace OF the Ioison flom a system impreg-
mated with 1t, and for the reason that 1t gives
vigorous impulse to all those functions whose reg
ulsrity is essential to health, it's frstrate pre-
ventve of material ard bilious endemics 1t pro-
notes regularity In the bile secreting process, is
the best auxiliary OF epteebled Digestion enriches
the circulation, aud imparts to haccid attenuated
and enfeeblCd frames an amount of vigor which
ordinary medication fails to Yield. Since 1t is
well known that eIsons Of a bilious tendency.
irregular digestion and constpared babit OF body
are the best subjects for malaria, the wisdom Of
using this fine prot ective age1t in time will be 40
preclated. 1t dihusss genial warmth through
the system, which count sracts the effects OF damp
end exposure, and defends IL from causes pro
duc;ive OF rheumatism, kidney troubles aud Other
serious malsdies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
n Grand lsall

The bremen of East Dallas Engine com
pany No. 2propose to give Grand ball at
Mayors hall on tomorrow, Monday, night,
for the purpose of raising funds to outfit
he company with new uniforms and pur.
chase furniture for their new hall. THIS
purpose Is certainly laudablc. The people
oil Dallas must not forget that our hremcn
work Tor the city without any compensn.
ton whatever. So when You are called
upon to buy ticket do, not say can't at-
tend, but give your dollar and consider il
is simply u debt you owe for protection Ia
your property. There are many who can.
not attend, but whose duty IL is to aid The
hre company. We hope they will be we'll
patroniged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
OVER THE CITY.

A slight norlher began blowing last even
ing.
The new Texas & Pacific depot is assum
Ing the proportions Of building.
Mrs. O. Il. Diokensons school Is having /
vacation, bnt will open again on April ID.
Dargan h Trezevant's 3-column adyer
tisement can DO found on the second page
Remember tho Sabbath.school singing
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock Mt the court
house, and let oil attend.
Q. A, Heating, tho agricultural imple
ment merchants advertisement, can be
found In his usual position at tho top of the
market page.
w. II. Wright, Of Tarrant county, will
preach ut the Board Of Trade rooms at ii
this morning. Q. NJ. Wilmeth will preach
at night.
Attention Is called to tho advertisement
ofMr, ]. 3, Witwer on thethird page. Every.
one knows Mr.. Witwer, and that no keeps
q fine stock Of wagons, buggies and car
ringes.
Albert Stephens, colored, who was mr..
rested few days since and lodged ia iail
on the charge OF being implicated In The
then Of goods from railroad cars, was re-.
leased yesterday on a $500 bond.
Parties visiting 81. LOUIS should call on
Fred. Manget, ticket broker, corner Finn
And Chestnut streets. He sells tickets TO
al points at reduced rates, and also buys
tickets at highest market prices.
There Is much talk about fine pateu,
Hour, but our brand OF patent will, as It's
name indicates, Rise Triumphant ever all.
For sale Wholesale and retail by J. w. bar.
ton \ Co., cole agents, 625 Elm street, BAL.
las, Texas.
We understand that tho services at the
First Presbyterian church to-day will be
Interesting and profitable TO the public
generally. lr. Smith has been requested,
and has consented, 70 preach upon the
doclzins Of The resurrection, Tho choir Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
A Novel TumhIer Mnshrr.

There is on exhibition at the drugstore
OF our enterprising young friend llckox, a
new and ingenious device in the way of an
automatic tumbcr washer. 1t is contriyed
so that by turning on force of water, the
glasses, which are balanced ona sharppolnt,
are reyolycd continually, and as they turn
Mr., Hickox is running It in connection with
his new Imperial soda fountain, which is
the handsomest one in the state, beyond all
question. During the last four summers
he has made good reputation for keeping
the best soda and mineral water in the city'
his syrups, he assures us, are made from
natural and pure fruit juices; no artificial
fayors or poisonous coloripg matter. Call
and sec him. He is ahead of all competi-
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

sn>ss, ssfs'ss-...esEss"
payers money is voted for such purposes at
secret, meetings. Away with your secret
sessions. The people have a right to know
what you do. At The secret meeting some
weeks ago there was one alderman who had
the Justice to vote against, and but one.
lie Is not running for reelection, though
his term expires April Sd and he represents
tho Second ward, But one alderman of this
secret session lobby business is running for
reelection. WIN the taxpayers OF the
Third ward endorse such uses of our city
fl nds at the coming election?
TAXPAYER, Fourth Ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

the church have been practicing music ap-
propriate to the occasion; the To Doum will
be "Lloyd's Festival and the anthem,
Christ the Lord is Risen To-day" ar,
ranged from Mozart.
J. NJ. Dram, leweler of Elm street, leaves
tonisnt for New York to lay in II big stock
OF limo jewery. Look for Dram when he
returns.
There was fine attendance at the mixed
chorus last evening, which is praoticing for
the coming SWngerlest. The singers aro
progressing finely. Tho next rehearsal
will be held to-norrow night.
Tho Ladies' Mite society and sociable of
tho First Presbyterian church will meet AZ
the residence of Colonel w. u. Wylie,
second door from larwood on Bryan street
Tuesday night, eth instant. A good time
Is anticipated, and cordial invitation is
extended to all.
J. W. Barton & Co., 025 Elm street, are
the local agents for the Imperial Roller
Mills Flour All of their brands are guar
nnteed to be the best OF their grades on the
market. The Triumph Patent and White
swan an extra fancy family tlour, can be
| beat.
In tho advertisement of Il. 7, Turner,
| Union ticket agent, ut Dallas, published in
yesterdays HERALD, we made an error in
saying tho sleeper left Marshall ut $50
a. IN. The time is 2;30p M. The distance
should have read lS1 miles, whereas II did
read lo7, This was a Typographical error,
also.
Attention is called to the advertisement
OF |. Reinhardt, on tho third page. The
extraordinary attractions he Is Offering In
neckwear, shirts, underwear, clothing and
gents furnishing goods, cannot be sur.
passed IN this city, either in quality, STYLE
or price. Don't forget, Reinhardt, 70I Elm
street, and read his advertisement.
We notice by the Lampasas dispatch that
Mr., Steve 5. Potts, formerly of Dallas, IL n
candidate Tor city assessor and collector of
Lampasas. Mr.. Potts Is well and layorably
known In Dallas, and is worthy, enter.
nrising young man, and II elected will ill
the Office to the satisfaction of the poople of
that growing city. Steve is now with the
great lumber dealers, William Cameron 4
Co,
Monday night, at Mayors hall, as will be
seen by notice elsewhere, the hremen of
engine company No. will give n grand
bali, Tor tho purpose of raising funds with
which TO purchase uniiorms and furnishing
the hall over the enginchouse with neces.
sary furniture. The iiremen of East Dallas
have never been found lacking when there
We're hard flames to fight, and the prop.
erty'owners, and the citizens generally,
should aid them IN their Efforts to improve
the department,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
LOUIS REICHENSTEIN,
Dallas. Texas.
a FrOsnerOus Homo InsIitntInn.


The attention OF the reader is directed to
the comparative statements made in
another column of this issue, by the Citv
National Bank, of Dallas, The two state.
ments, one of its condition on January 18th
lSSl, and the other of its standing on March
loth, 1855, when the last sworn statement
was made to the comptroller, form very
llStering exhibit of the prosperity and in
crease u has enjoyed since its virtual reor-
bahlIatlon two years ago. During that
snort period, its list OF depOsitors has nearly
quadrupled, and, besides paying a semi,
annual dividend to its stockholders. il has
accumulated surplus nearly equal to one
nat OF its original capital stock
Inc list of the directors OF the
wy National Bank is made up
OF names well-known throughout the
slate Oh leNaS-men OF great wealth, tried
prool'yi ana OF thorough business qualit-
cations, who are ever on the alert in the
management of their important trusts
Ihelr aggregate wealth is considerably over
TWO million dollars, and their properties are
totally unlncumbered. Ii is not generally
known by the public that, under the ma.
uonal banking act, the stockholders are
naolei IN the discharge of the obligations of
q national bank, to double the amount of
Their stock. This special liability, added to
ihe capital ana surplus Of this bank, c0nsti.
luton .euaI, ntee fund of u quarter of n
million dollars to its depositors and must
3oe constant check upon the managers in
Their extension of credits. The officers If
the CITY, National Bank can point with
PRIDE to the record made since its reorgan-
l1atlon for they have built up one of the
stauInchest and best paying institutions in
northern Texas. In the future, as in the
past, their efforts will be directed towards
securing, u place of absolute safety for
moneys deposited with them, fostering to
the extent of its powers the growing indus.
tries oil our great state, facilitating the move.
menus OF our extensive products, and CON
OF its many patrons and numerous frienGs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25


Remember that the Texas & Pacific roil.
way Is positively from 100 to Isl miles
shorter to New Orleans and all points he'
yohu Than any route via Houston, You
get Pullman sleeper at Marshall at o.3o N
m, running through to New Orleans with,
out change, berths positively secured in
advance Remember also, the Union ticket
Office at Texas & Pacific depot is the only
olhce allowing You 10 choose your route
eitner wa New Orleans or Memphis.
The time TO Decatur, Nashville, Cbatta.
nooga, Knoxville, Bristol, etc, il from
twenty-one to twenty-five hours Quicker
wa Memphis then any route via Houston
FOR example, yen leave Dallas via Teyas e
Iaoihc Monday morning at & o'clock nj
Texas " Pacific depot or $50 from Union
depot, you arrive at Nashville 5 n. M
tuesday Chattanooga, 7:45 p. M, Tuesday
ana Bristol, 5;S2 q. M, Wednesday, Via
houston You leave at 8 and Sa. M Mon"
Jay leave Houston.lOS0 y. m. Monday and
arrive at Nashville 7 p. m, "Wednesday.
Nhatianooga 6p. m, Wednesday, and Kris.
tol o;Ss a. m. Thursday. These are indis.
putaole facts and are verified by official
time tables. II y TDyyu rnoi"'
Union Ticket Agent, Texas & Pacific
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

Colonel W. II. Hughes and John N.
simpson, who it will be remembered re.
Gently purchased W, IL. Thomas CONTROL.
ing interest in the Exchange bank of this
CITY, have just bought an interest in the
MIL Iron Cattle company, for which they
paid the sum of $2S0, 900 cash. The induce.
ments offered by cash transaction, Sc.
cured for these gentlemen the transfer of
the stock in the cattle company at par, and
they seem to look upon the transaction as
favorable to their interests. Dallas extends
warm welcome to her newly arrived citi.
Sens, and congratulate them on an exhibi.
ton OF grit" calculated to make the "city
OF suicides weep. wy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

AT the 81. George: ON Brabson, Green
vile, Tennessee, IL d Halsey, New York,
I'd Hartnett and family, Weatherford; G
X Seward, Independence: Il Il Rowe and
son, Courtney; W I Hatchett, Montrom
cry, Alabama; b Gatcwood, Ennis; w II
Sunulti, DECATUR. G h Day, Louisville
kentucky; " II McDonough, Chicago, iii,
noisi J 9 Naples, Kaufman; 4 s Brythe
Colonel Harry Brythe, George Il Walker,
~, Louis; L II Craig. A Smith, NJ s Cain,
Tyler Q Dormuth, ST. Louis; J S Stovali,
Mckinney II NJ Spalding, Denton; John NJ
Marshall; Dallas county; John Farrar, h @
Whlte, ) II Watson, Ennis; Henry Coal.
grove, Galveston; MrS,R Ballister, Marshall,
Ut. Wright. Morgan; w l. Armstrong, Vir.
sinia; W shelton, Denton; John ID Tx.
pert, Gainesyille;,C " Haley, Terrell; ] NJ
Meredith, Waxahach,e; Win Turner, 81.
Louis SM Pickett, United States telegraph
SM1l n, Il Wright and lady, J T Wright,
Morgan; NJ W Parker, 81, Louis; J d Tur.
ner J Il Block, Wills Point J NJ Hooker.
smith, II Henry, Tyler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

our fellow townsman, Mr.. Louis II. Pace
VINO Tor several years past has had charre q,
lae gentlemen's bootand shoe department
~ sanger Bros, has resigned his position ~
80 INTO the boot and shoe business with his
ather, Mr. II. Page, at EOS Elm street Ws s
,eei SAFE IN the assertion that the peonle Of
nallas aud vicinity. knowing the reputS.
uoh o. the Messrs, Page to be practical boot
anu shoe men, will extend to them a liberal
sna,e OF their patronage when in need oi
T zoo, ana shoes of superior make and DUAL.