davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26

Noise. in tho Head. the vital Aud passing unot !.
that lead 10 y sau ~ and DEATH
THE EN6LIsn MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foF
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and tfeatmenU win
not curn. or for anything Impure or inIurioun
lound In II, THE tNGLfsH MEDICAL IN.
sTlTuTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury Consultation Free. Thor
sis OF urine, q so. Price Of Vital ReatIrativs
N.bO bottle or four times the quantity, o., O(
sort % any address on receipt Of pfce OF q D. D.
mo y, o, D. sent without o. enclosed NJ a guar.
nAme u desired, by ENGLISH MEDIOAH
INSTITUTE, 7lS Olive street st. Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents. J. ]. sCH0TT 4 CO., Gal.
| vestn~ TaNas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26
Summer Slrsort.

Mrs Cox. ilt Madison Ave. New York.
SUMMER 30 ARDlNg Des rable RoomE mod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS q SURGEONS,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Tho practical advantages OF this school ara :
unsurpassed Clinics held al City Hospital,
aternl,o and Maryland wonan's Hospital. all
which belong 70 this school Physiological
and chemical Laboratory Work required 90
every student Apply for catalogue 10
ll'. DR. THOMAS OpIE Dean,
20 N. Cnrey Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26
Ynysleiaus.

DHYsImAN AND suRoFoN-.Dt Norton
i once over Exchange bank building, rod
denoe Sso Ban Jacinto street; telephone Il red
dence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26

nIvoRCES No publicity; residents OF any
~ state, Desertlon, Non.supPort Advice
and applications for stamp. W. II. LEE Atty,
23l broadway, New York
A DvERTIsRRs-sEND FOR OUR aELE0r
HOWELL q co. 'nenrice street NY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia q never.fAiling toni4
for Nervous Dobilitz
exhausted vitality, Bern
nal Weakness, eF0r >.
'matorrhwa 4 u NJ
MANHOOD imps,en,
'oy, ParalyA, aud ali
the terrible effects o
Self Abuse youihtu
10 lies and excuses in
'maturer years. such as
Loss Of Men CRY, Las
'sitnde, Nocturnal EmiH
sion, Aversion 70 Hocio ,
tV nlmnnea ~ Uinlnn :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
EARN AND FIRESIDE.

If ink is spilled on colored goods
that viii not bear acids, soak them inn
mediatelK in sweet milk boiling hot
Chicago NeaCs.
"A cow in Pulaski County, KY,
gives twelve gallons of milk per day,
and has to be MIXED three times every
day to keep her bag from dragging on
The ground. Exchange.
Tea cake: One egg; one cup sugar;
one cup milk; one pint flour; lump of
butter the size of an egg; one teaspoon
full soda dissolved in milk; two tea
spoonfuls cream of tartar-I Toledo
Blade.
I'm sowing wheat be careful that no
foul seeds get into the ground through
the drill or by the hand of the sower.
Have your seed wheat perfectly clean.
An hour spent in making seed clean will
save day or a week in the future in
eradicating weeds.
Bread cake fried may be novelty
to some cooks. To two cups and half
of bread dough, allow one cup and a
half of eugar, two eggs, a quarter of q
cup of melted butter, half teaspoon
full of salt, and little nutmeg. Rnead
them well into the dough, using as
much flour as is needed to make
smooth dough. Let it rise then until
it is very light, then knead again and
cut out in fancy shapes; let them rise
again and fry in boiling fat.-N. Y.
Post.
"A plan in use in Australia for lead
ing cattle, said to be very effective, is
as follows: Tie the end of the rope
around the base of the near horn; pass
the line across the forehead, back be-
hind the horns and under the back
of the near ear, thence up be-
tween the ropes and the animals
forehead, When hauled taut a hitch
is made which takes in the ear,
the least pressure upon which, by pull
ing the rope, it is said, prevents the
most obstinate beast from hanging
back. Boston Post.
"A good dish for supper is made by
taking piece of round steak, spread
some butter on it, and then cover it
with force meat made of bread
crumbs, highly seasoned with pepper,
salt, and sage; roll the steak and fasten
it together; bake it, basting it freely
with butter and water. When it is
tender take from the oven and let it get
perfectly cold. Cut it in slices right
down through the force meat and ALL
The Household.
1t is a singular fact, says the Amert-
can Cu'tiuator, that gypsum or plaster
of Paris is so little used. The cheapest
of all mineral fertilizers, and the one
best adapted to clover, its use rarely
extends far beyond the localities where
it is dug and ground. There its cheap
ness insures a large use by neighboring
farmers, who find it very profitable.
Probably farmers at distance could
do as well with it, and they could at
least give it repeated trials to learn to
what crops il is best adapted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

feather at the bottom blew in. d,
at the top foated out. sus ono
but. father said Maou;o
did sweep the dirt out at is s NV, We
was that?a, = i1s'' Why
Because you had let the room
cold while you were trying vos, r :. ..gog
ments," said her father. aand speIl-
temperature became more like fbs, Inc
side, the currents Were less stroSo ,,a' F Sul.
IS the way your wind shifted. - laas
Jack looked foolish.
Science is a fine thing, nv -.
continued his father, ''and GREAT 4 ss ~.
and interest, as well as imSort ,s + s'Ly
tach to its discoveries. But the H. =. y,
soul of science lie in its exactne s, s Eng
thoroughness. A scientific eyne, ir aao
to be worth anything, must be thor .,s,as'
You tried an experiments half way ~ 4
then jumped to a conelusion.,' = a''a
Mother said Margaret q hon j
you sweep the dirt out? ~
Al take it up on the dust-nar H..
gle dear, said her mother smil;rr
Jane Eggleston zimmerman. n =
Nicholas. y ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
Acting a Lie.

Rosa's mother took great na,ns !
bring up her children to be tr,f,s,,,
She impressed upon their minds the fact
that a person given to lying can nevs,
have the confidence of others. Wbsn.
ever they did wrong she eneonressa
them to COME to. her and confess ,v3o,s
they had done and be forgiven fur 4,
rather than conceal it. Sooner.or lata,g
1t was pretty sure to be found ont. and,
attempted concealment only added a;S1
grace when the truth was known. Ora
day Rosa had visitor, & little girl
about her own age. They were at playf
in the parlor. Accidentally Rosa dvesl
turned vase and broke it. sOh. dearn
she exclaimed, "what will mother savp
She thought ever so much of that vase
because Uncle William brought it To her
all the way from China ssPut It haeLs
on the bracket. and don't tell ANYTHING.
about it, advised Rosa S visitor. See
it will stand up just as it did before. *
it isn't Jared. Rosa hesitated mo.
ment. She knew that it wouldn't "a
right to accept such advice. When the
servant busted the vase it would come
apart, and very likely the girl would b
blamed for breaking it. But Rosa de-
cided to take the advice offered: 50
they put back the broken vase carefully
on the bracket and left the parlor
The very next day, when the servant
was dusting the room, down tunlbled
the vase as soon as she touched it with
her buster. Rosa's mother happened to
be in the room at the time. She was
exceedingly sorry that it was broken.
and seeing how she felt about 1t. the
girl, who really thought she had done
the mischief, was good deal panied.
Mrs. Sprague spoke of the affair several
times during the day, and Rosa knew
that no one dreamed of her as being the
guilty one. But that didn't make her
feel right. Her conscience began to
trouble her. II haven't lied about It, =
she argued with herself, Hfor / haven't
said word; no one has asked me.
But that argument didn't satisfy con-
science. 'You knew you broke it,
said the accusing voice, ''and yoa know
that keeping silent is as much as saying
you know nothing about It. That Is
acting lie. Rosa stood it as long as
she could. Then she went to her
mother and told her the truth. ssAt
first thought it wouldn't be lyingi if /
didn't say anything she said, sstut I
see now that Twas wrong. My actions
lied Just the same as words would. /
am sorry, mother, that / broke the vase,
and sorry that tried to deceive you
about it. I'm sorry that the vase
was broken" answered her mother,
''but I'm glad that my little girl con-
claded to come to me with the truth
The loss of the vase is nothing compared
with the loss of confidence Ishould have
felt in her If she had kept up the decep-
ton until found out the truth. Con-
| qreqdti0ndltSt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
--------=------ -----------
Little Charles Pet Bird

Mr.. DeWaT, the photographer, has 1
little wo-year-old son named Charlie,
who is allowed to play in the yard
Charlie is Of an investigating turn Of
mind, as well as a deyotse of pleasure,
mental combinations which led him to
crawl under the house and afterwards
to play tlcre regularly. About. three
weeks ago he tod his mother he had
found q Bird under the house that
he played with, and almost every nigSt
since he has related happy stories Of the
beautiful times he has had beneath the
house playing with his ..bird.n Last
Saturday he was frolicking in the yard
when his bird, y getting lonely, came
out to sport with him. He was running
to it, when his mother discovered that
his '.bird' was huge black snake.
negro was at hand, and being called
dispatched the reptile with q hoe
LoitiSUtHe Times. M
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
every married or would-be married

every married or would-be married
man.
In~the days of our fathers. when
trousers We're a novelty, they were
patched so often as to resemble the
famous coat of Joseph, which made tho
boy so stuck up and aroused the ire oil
his less fortunate brothers. But the
most antiquated and transformations
country boy in this day wouldn't con-
sent to wear patch on his breaches,
and his old dad signs that the good
times have passed and the era of ex-
travagance in pants has come.-Cip-
cSpisGti Enquirer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
For Young Readers.
SWEET POLLY.

Polly, pretty Pollyl
Oh, her gown is worn and old;
But her voice is purest silver,
And her hair Is shining gold;
Her shawl is thin and faded,
And her bonnet out of style;
Yet she'll greet you any morning
With sweet and sunny smile.
Polly, dearest PollyI
Oh, her shoes are out the toes:
But her eyes are like twin violets,
Her cheek is like rose:
Her glance is like sunbeam;
Her heart is warm and true;
And her hands are always willing
When there's any good to do.
Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

"A correspondent of the Nebraska
State Joasi7aal, describing q railroad ne
travelled on in Oregon, says: my ies-
low passenger raised an umbrella wlleh
we got on board, and said had better
raise mine. He was right. The pulling.
wheezy old engine sent SCOT and water
over us in perfect shower 1thei ears
were open). We got along, however
very well, and would have made the
trip quite as quickly as we could hase
walked it if the train had not stopped
when we were about half way ana
waited half an hour for a passenger VINO
wanted to finish his supper.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

"A tramp thus unbosomed himaeh
to areporter, who was wicked enotlgh y
lot his confession down: Last wiDteT
got acquainted with young WIDOW;
That's why only worked montn. !
liked her, and she liked me, and DOM
doubt could have married hefI pug
when / came to look the thing ever !
saw / should have to knuellc down anu
work the rest of my life, and that seafegs
me. was happy as I was. hes italea
a week, and then / quit and came hers.
- hicdoo HsY1titk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
i'm removing the remains IF a n,

I'm removing the remains of per-
on buried thirteen years since at
Brunswick, Me-, recently. in costly
metallic casket, the casket was found
so badly corroded that it was full of
holes, while hard, pine casket box.
which had been in the ground twenty
years. was perfectly SOUND, = Boston
Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16
Are Triehina Killed by Salt Z

The prohibition of Interpretation of
American pork by the German Govern
ment, on account of the alleged pres
ence of the microscopic worm known
as trichin1 has awakened large de-
gree of interest among pork raisers and
shippers in this country. That trichin@
are sometimes found in pork (and in
some other food fesh) is not to be
doubted. That proper cooking of meats
for food destroys them is unquestion-
able. That all authenticated cases of
injury to health arising from the pres
enee of this microscopic worm were
traced to the eating of uncooked or half
raw meat is fact But that the sailing
of meat destroyed the parasite is still
matter of doubt, or, at least, it is a sub
ject of dispute.
On this point United States Consul
John Wilson, stationed at Brussels,
makes some statements, based on his
own observations. He saws:
Il have myself been present when
officially appointed microscopes at
some of the abattoirs of this country
have been engaged in examining Ameri-
can pork for trichine, and have been
invited by these gentlemen to see for
myself, through their microscopes, the
peculiar cell and spiral coil of the ami
NAL; but on carefully examining them
/ have only observed, blended with the
tissue and minute salt crystals, the en-
tombed animal, evidently as destitute
of life as the structure in which it was
embedded.
1t is claimed by most trichinic OBJ
servers that the process of generation
and birth of this little animal invariably
takes place in the stomach and intesti-
nal canal, and that within q few days
from its birth it has so matured as to
penetrate the walls of the intestines and
rapidly make its way through the vari-
GUS intervening structures to the remote
muscular tissue of the animal it infects,
there to be speedily encysted and en-
dowed with a subsequent dormant ex-
istence of several years, during which
time its presence occasions little or no
inconvenience. OF this theory of the
life and movements of this little worm
| can only say that it involves an almost
unparalleled exception to the Law gem
orally regarded as determining animal
life, and ought not to be accepted but
upon the most positive proof. The law
governing parasitic existence in living
tissue usually involves the speedy death
of the parasite after the pabulum upon
which it feeds has passed from under
the domain of vital force; hence, unless
this tiny worm constitutes an exception
to this law, its life must be short after
the organic structure upon which it
feeds has ceased to live. .
Consul Wilson very pertinently adds
that ''if salt really kills trichin@, and
of it l have scarcely doubt, it is evil
dently an injustice on the part of foreign
governments to lay an embargo on our
pork product, which, of all others, in
order to secure it against decomposition
on a long journey to foreign markets,
is better sailed than that Of any other
country. - Scientific A1nerican.
AN enterprising but very indiscreet
jeweler of Baltimore displayed gilded
nickles in his show windows for sale,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

The New York fashion authorities
saw it is now the fashion for ladies 2
wear very little jewelly Of any kind y
public places or when travelling. Among
sensible people this has been the fashion
always Chicago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

The cap stone Of Bunker Hill Non.
nment was placed in position forty years
500. 1t is 221 feet high, and neaIL
thirty thousand people Eisited u Las
year, -BoStm HsTatd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-16

AN enterprising but very indisereet
jeweler of Baltimore displayed gilded
nickles in his show windows for sale,
and among his customers were q Deputy
United States Marshal and a secret serv-
ice detective. The jeweler, when ar
rested, said he sold the gilded coins for
watch charms, but as the sale could not
carry with it any obligation on the part
of the purchaser to use the charm for
that innocent purpose. Uncle Sam was
not satisfied with the excuse.-BGGa6
mere San.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

Is very dull with little trading in cargoess
of the coast. Sales Of wheat last week
are given at 20, $50 quarters at SO shilllngs
50 per quarter, and p Id below prices OF
the previous week, when 4S,ssS quarters
we're sold. Corn and oats have main
tanned values during the week. The dull
mess in wheat Is added 10 BY the increas-
ing visible supply in this country.
The funeral of Edgar Organ, reetor, Of
Grace Episcopal church, occurred TINS
forenooa from the church on Hernando
street, and was under the auspices oil tne
knights of Honor, also the angesons
T.odge OF Masons, and the sk-confederatt
soldiers. The deceased was a member o.
the Angerona Lodge +. 4 AN, and als'
Of Memphis Lodge X. Of H.. A larg'
concourse Of people followed the rema,inl
ofthe lamented minister to his last restlnl
| place at Elmwood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

the party narrowly escaped breaking
their bones.
Enthusiasts are s apt 10 overdo mat
ters on the trapeze Ms In any other
calling IN life. While in Russia during
the severe winter in 1875, the Hanlons
erected monster establishment on
the fair grounds at 81. Petersburg
and in the course Of one week gave W per.
formances, or IA every day. Curtis, More
and Goodrich, the then champion skaters
Of America, worked equally hard AZ a
rival establishment, and at the end OF the
week both skaters and gymnasts were
nearly dead from exhaustion- Each party
swore they would never venture the like
again. Frederick Henlon Il a bicycle OK.
pert, and all the brothers are famous
swimmers and shols Knocking about
the world as they have done for 30 or ~
years, they have frequently been called
upon 10 defend their lives In lawless re-
gions, so that weapons are mere plaything.
In their hands, The Hanlons claim u
have introduced the swimming bath into
America when they brought 10 this coun-
try some yeas ago Harry Gurr, III,
champion swimmer Of the world. Just
before that importation they had termi-
mated three years tour In South America
embarking from RIO 70 France and
thence 70 Britain. Back again IN
England, they allowed themselves Z
vacation Of SIX months. ThcE leisur,
thus Afforded gave them an opportunit,
long wished for ofjoining In the alhleti,
sports Of their native country, for they
had never been able 10 do 20 rs lads
Their tastes inclining 70 the natatory art
they acquainted themselves with all IN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

leading proacionts In the aquatic world,
and with them the Hanlons travelled in
cognito during the whoA, Of a summer
season, taking part In q humber Of hard
fought races. The brothers say that they
have selected Cohasset as their summer
resting place, because they can so easily
indulge themselves in their favorite sport
The Hanlons--the eldest Of whom IA only
forty-seven- hardly been in Eng
land two years altogether since they FRS
commenced professional life. They arr
citizens Of the world, and their home 4
wherever they happen to be- America
however, seems 10 suit them better thar
any other country; they say that CohAs
set Is the place TO settle, and they talk o
building there next summer Eve houses
all In row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

A light sprinkle fell this morning and
more q promised, after which Il willturn
cold, the winds 10 come shrill and pene.
trating from the northwest.
Raw and rainy this morning The OK.
posed mercury went 10 40' this morning
aud the official record yesterday was ~
10 49o, with northeast winds In the early
morning, afterward shifting TO southeast
and south, from which quarters Il cam,
all last evening and night,
A swinging cold wave i coming down
rom from the northwest, and we will
catch Il by tonight. certainly before To-
morrow morning. The mercury was bo
low zero IN Wisconsin this morning, an,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Bindery is
non located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18
STOLEN

CKIRR-slO reward for il. or s25 for It and
- thief, delivered ut Peters Landing, one
cypress tkiii, about p feet long, painted red
inside and out; whaling blue; bears the came
Of Lille One side sun checked
SIT w NJ PETERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

beautiful line Puff Boxes, Ia
FAINT Sets, Mirrors and Whisk Brooms At
w. II. seabrOok, 1876 Main. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

Christmas and bridal presents
In large variety Mt Alban a. 60. a
GayOsO Pharmacy, 3SI Main
afraen M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

from 70 to l0o above in Iowa and upper
Illinois, while in Dakota II was Just about
zero, and Kansas and north Texas en-
ioyed norther which blew from 20 to 30
miles an hour.
Local rains and snow, followed by
winds shifting 10 the north and blowing
much colder in the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys rains followed by colder weather
and northern wind in the Gulf States, and
cold, fair weather in the Missouri valley,
is the noon report from the signal Office at
Washington, telegraphed to-day. The
same report says the cold wave now adj
yancing southeast and central over the
Missouri valley and upper Mississippi
valley will probably extend eastward To
the Atlantic coast during tonight and
Wednesday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18
MnIInnr linnala.

Heating and Cooking stoves,
cheapest ia the city. A.kohlbry
a 90. 80 Main street blt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Soft and Siifr Hats,
In great variety.
4. A. Wight a. CO.,
Under the Peabody Hotel.

Exquisite Perfumes, Toilet
Powders, Soaps and Cosmetiques At VIII
Seabrook & Co., 1886 Main. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

Ask for Ko-Ko Tulu Chew
ing Gum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18
saehels and Toy Trunks,
Large Assortment,
n. Levy, Manufacturer,
BIS Main street. ii
Ask for KO-KO TuIu Chewing
Sum.
markell TeIegranH To-day.

Market kilograms To-day.
The noon telegram from Chicago to the
Merchants Exchange to-day, quote RI
81 So and &c higher; lard TX and ~,
up; perk 10 IS and &c down. wheat 951
and nc down; corn 53A and unchanged
all as compared with last evenings closini
figure. The Kansas City report game
mess pork at IA 10 and 85c up lard : q
and unohanged;c at7N and unchanged
At st. Louis crs Is unchanged; oats BOT
and corn A, both unchanged, and whoa
l o. and hc down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18
MIuee Piesi MInee Piesl
made I'm Old-fashiOned style
ont of pure materials.
I Specbt a. Walter.


and Brush sets, Jewelry Caskets, Shaving
sets and Odor Gases for wedding and
Christmas gifts, at W. II. Seabrook =
Co. 325 Main. ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

Ask for KO'kO Tulu Chewing
Gum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

seabrOok's Cbiekasaw white
Rose and Violet Cologne, delicate and
lasting, At W. II. Seabrook b Co, 1876
Main. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

WILL the lady who exchanged her ruhbsr
w cloak for one marked Patty ba umond,
In pencil across the back. at the Bruce recep-
tion, Thurtday evening last, please Lave her
address at this office, that a re-exohange may
be effected2 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-18

Ask for KO-KO TuIu Chewing
Gum.