davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
ale,u Aducrttsements.
Dallas Eye Infirmary
Prof. D. j. STANSBURY, M "
No. lOl3 Elm Street, Dallas, TeAa"

No. 1913 Elm Street. Dallas Texas "a,
Mr.. Michael Kluc says | have suueleelh nave ~
nearly years with granul ated cyeiinS "'v mill
been tire tied by many eminent oeulls.s, ,sIt ia
became blind After two weeks treal i .,mosI
the above institut on consider mysen ""
well, and can soc as good rs ever coul,Ii' under
Mr. l. o Surratt says. | placed mysvm last
treatment at the Dallas Eye lntrmaIy ar oflhe
resort. after having been treated by se,eT, vas
best oculists In this and other s,a l.I,s nan.
nus Of the comea and corneal staphy oms
eycsight is perfectly restored, after lhTsc ,eec.
treatment aud have no hesitation ~ IN ,eI
mcnding the above lnfrmary as the V'S "
stata ss=-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Icn2l.

NoTiCE-An persons living or doing business
tNin the city of Dallas, arc hereby notified To
clean up and disin.ect heir premises, aud fll
AZ holes where water Is standing or may stand,
rubbish or trash of any Hnd\must be put in the
streets or cutters. This notice must be complied
with immediately. II you wish ITO save your.
serves money and time. This notice also ap-
pics 10 those acting as agents of or for others.
, NJ. NJ NEwSOM, NJ. d.
MAY y, lSSS IIcallN Officer Dallas Tnxoe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

and sledges They then led out John
Hammer, held for the murder Of William
Newell agar ago. and hanged him to a
tree in the courthouse square. While he
was struggling one of the mob shot him
through the heart. The party fired u vol
ley aud escaped On horses. There is little
excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
While Drunk.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Paddy Hammers and
his brother, James, living il Cherokee, IL
dian nation, and mar. led to an Indian wo.
man. while drunk last Friday. got into a
into quarrel, and Paddy shot aud killed
his brother, also an Indian named Tom
Scraper, who interfered. He then fled to
ward Missouri. The Indian authorities
offer 81 900 reward for h.s arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
The Grand i'rix,

PARIS, June 3.-The grand prix de Paris
was won by Du DeCastrie's Frontin; Sin
+. Johnston's st. Bloise, second; Count De
LaGranges Fartodet, third.
Revens and Derviche made running with
Frontin third, until rounding the las,
bend when Frontin took the lead and won
by half neck; three lengths between sec
ond and third; Satory, fourth; Regain
fifth. Eight ran.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
The Point of-pines Course;

BosroN, June 3,-Hanlon says the Point
Of Pines course is not three miles long.
Kennedy says he was a minute short. Han
Ion will wage 5000 OF Sl0,C } he can row
the course he rowed THURSDAY in eighteen
minutes or better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
solid MIththe Censor

Moscow, June "a banquet was given
to-day in honor of Waganon, the press cen.
SCR, by foreign newspaper representatives,
There will be no iete ut St Petersburg for
the present. The car won't make state
entry into that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
The Black Hand

MADRID, June 3.-The tribune, at Neres,
has sentenced one member of the Black
Hand society to lite servitude, and another
to seventeen years, for the murder of man
who declined to join the society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Forest Fires.

DETROIT, June 3,-Reports IRE receive
here Of extensive fires raging IN the plneries
OF north west Tawas, but there is no de.
tails whatever Fear is expressed of heavy
damage unless rain speedily comes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
1 Duel,

PARIS, June 3.-George Cassaghane and
an old surgeon, Major fought duel with
swords on the Swiss frontier to-day. Cas-
saghane's throat was pierced and it is feared
the wound may prove fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
MoncU to Icnd.

1 0ANS NkG0TiATED-Oue 10 i've y,srS
- time, Land notes or deed of trust REQUIRED
rs security Texas Loan Agency, Corsicana
Texas, maro",s'
MONEY TO LEND-On one TO five years
W time at reasonable rates. c. X. Wellesley.
nener,l mausVer, Dallas, Texas.
AND LoANs-J. b. Watkins " Co., Dallas,
- Texas. feb 10 II
MONEY TO LEND-R' D. CouShanour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Boil oil,

LONDON, June 3.-McCoan has withdrawn
from the Parnellite party owing to Parnell's
action in the cCoan.Oakley affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Judge Lynch.

DIS MoiSEs, To-, June IA crowd Of
about 100 assembled at wintersct shortly
after midnight this morning, and being Q
fused the jail keys broke In With crown, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

BERLIN, June 3,-The Bundezroth has de.
cded against the coinage of silver at the
ratio of fifteen and one-hali to one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

itVuo iriLeS Nv
Whole Tickets, SO; Half Tickets, sti 81
Tickets, $50; 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter OF
post-oifice order. Orders of IS and upward by
all orders to r. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courier.Journa
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

MIR. NJ. Il. Tarrant, Nevada, Texas, says:
III used Browns Iron Bitters Tor dyspepsia
of q years. standing, and it improved me
nv once.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Enr Renr.

EoR RENT-TWo WILL VENTILATED
L nicely furnished rooms, No 10 Pearl, cor
ner of Live 0aK street. References req .ired
-- juu5-lt
EOR RENT-A FLAT OF SEVEN ROOMS
fronting south. With gas water, and closets
on same iioor, opposite Postofice. Inquire nj
City National Bank mavSo If
Eok RENr-foUR HOUSES 80 RENT-ls0s,
1 !3il, lll0 commerce rect, and l22S Mali,
street Inquire at 1911 Main ST. inns If
k'oR RENT-A large building, suitable for
1 both dwelling and carpenter and blacksmith
shop, for only $40 per month. Inquire of ], p
FfOnis. Herald Office ~ w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

recommending the uncle to be OF good
cheer, ana saying he would see him in Bos-
ton this week. The reply fell in the hands
OF the police and led to the arrs st of DR..
Langtry, who is now In jail, under u nom
lnal bond OF $1,000, which will probably
be Increased 10 500 600 to-morroM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
HostetIcc's 1iittcrs.

HoStetter's so q
acu Bitters NEE
the requirement
Ofthe rational med
ical philosophy
which at present
prevails, II is Il
perfectly pure veg
etaole remedy, EN-
bracins the three
important proper
ties of a preventa
live, II tonic and
an atsrative. II
fnrtifies the body
against disease, in,
vignrat s and re-
yitallzes the torpid
stomach and liver,
ana effects a Salu-
tary change in the
entire system,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Eotgries.

an dSs = the only Lottery ever ,,,..
r "uolseu oy the people OF apy s, 'o'ed % M
louisiana State I,otso:r-, =
,r incorporated in 1858 for Is yss-, 'sesy 70
.u,e ior educational and chsr;, sn oy the lsslh
S wla capital of $1,000 OCoe,o a rhe. puSOss-
fupd Of over s55OOoO has since Which adc ss,e,s
ch ny an overwhelming popular V ve,a added
satse was made part Of the pressw is tsu
'u.uuSn adopted December ID g 4 ssase O0l,
nnspiendid opportunity to win q ~, ~, lss.
iS drand Single Number p,s~,Lnot une
a sSe m monthly ont y never scales ~ WI a
rooh ~ 'ne following Distribution " POSITIONS,
CLASS F. AT NEW ORLEANS ""'s'
II I'VE I, JUNE 18TH. 1Sas
ohuef the personal supervision an, .ooo'
ment of ~Aaase.
1UbAL A. EARLY. Of VI. Nd
Capital Prize, sl5O.ooo
nD' Notioe-Tickets are Ten nom.,vUus
Halves, So. Fifth., So. TeUihs s Only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Epr Iais.

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGED WILL SELL
= Il good 'econd'h hand buggy or exchange it
lot hght ph@tOn. paving any difference in
price. JAMES SIMPSON. jun5-3t
EOR SALE CHEAP-FROM ONE TO TWO.
l. horse power, with sweep, all in good order.
inquire at McLEOD,sQUARPY or to THOMAS
MCLEOD, at Marsalis' new building on Com.
merce street inns Gt
koR SALE-A GOOD FARM CONTAINING
L 55O acres, miles south of Dallas on the
prairie $40 acres enclosed; ls5 In CIVILIZATIONS
houses on the premises; 7OsEres in the timber I,e
VIII be sold on easy terms; price, 500 per acre
Apply TO d KING, 526 HARDWOOD street or tn
PRATIlER y ARDRl Elm street may3O I'm
OR SALE-MY RESIDENCE, 500 ERVAy
street NJ NJ. NEWSoM. may2e. Il
k'oR SALE OR TRADE-l $40 ACRES OF
heavy umbered long leaf pine land, situ-
ated In the southwest corner of Sabine comfy
on the Inc of Sabine PAS < Texas Northern
Rail Say. For further particulars address ] II
itouSE' Real Estate Agent, Cleburne, Texas.
mayo Ct
EOk SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN FINE
l. location and in firsl-class order. Apply on
premises so Canton street, or 604 Main street
(up stairs-back room may2s.Iw
EoR SALE-HAVING OPERATED SEVEN
i drug stores for the past ten years, | wish to
cursali some and offer for sale my drug business
~ farls, Tex, located in one of the most pros.
porous aud growing cities in Texas. It a rare
chance for suocess to any purchaser. Address
CIIAs. o. BOWEN Paris, Tex. mav22 I'm
i'oR sALE-PlNERY rOK SALE. 2OOU ACKkS
L III Wood county, near Texas Il Panfc Rail.
road; lumber, II desired can be cut by water
power Apply to Undersigned, Marshall,
.-H"S. " "ENpfltk msyl9-2w
Eok SALE-ihe house aud lot known as Or.
| Gibbs place, on Mnston street, between Ross
avenue and Dallas branch house contains four
large nlcely-iinished rooms besides kitchen and
lT-Tn
choice neignborhood Price, S. OOO terms easy,
See undersigned, c. +. Carter. may5.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
EXTRAORDINARY ]! Seml-AnnlaI DRAWN,

279 Prizes. amounting to - .-
Application for rates to clubs shonia' h H.
only 70 the office Of the company In N Ss. @e y,
For further information, write CLEARLY ,,,,,.
inll sqdress, Send orders by Express R saias
tered Letter or Money Order addresssS' o n.y..
M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orlesns ~
~, or GEO. A. WEBSTER
7Ol Elm street Dallas Ters,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

LOk SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN FINE
l. location and In flrsl-class order. Apply on
premises 80 Canton street, or 6Oi Main street
(up stairs-back room mav9S. luz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
$4,000 FOR 50
--57th--
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING or IN,
In the City Of Louisville. on

III lht CITY OF Louisville on
Saturday, June 30, 1883,
These drawings occur on the last dsy Of eseb
month Sundays excepted Repeated sdludjcs.
tion BY the Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy Of
me law. To this C mpany belongs Inc sols
honor OF having inaugurated the only pan bv
fair beyond question.
N 1.-THE company has now on hand large
Capital and reserve fund Read carefully tss
list of prizes for the
IJNr mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

NoTluE-Adveruseme maj De nenGec iutS
I our business Office up TO sp. m. and into ths
COMPOSING room an u a. a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
The Profits or Eggs.

The Poultry World thinks it more
profitable to raise eggs than chicken
This is what it says: 1--WE make no
allusion to those large establishments
where raising chickens as chickens TO:
a near city market is undoubtedly a
paying business. But we address the
common poultry raiser living perhaps
considerable distance from market,
who wishes to make the most anG
best of his stock. And to such we
say raise every pullet your premises
will accommodate. Treat them in such
a manner that they will lay early and
constantly through the winter, and
you will make more money than you
IAN by raising chickens to sell for
,rOilers unless at the fancy prices
that such things bring in cities.
Most country breeders have no such
market for what they chance to have
to sell, and the small prices they OBJ
tain at the country hotel or the house
of the wealthy citizen, by no means
pays for the extra trouble and care
that early chickens cost. OF course,
if yon have a large number of fowls,
there would necessarily be cockerels
and old hens to fatten for sale, but do
not make it your business to sell dead
stock instead of making live hens give
you hundreds of eggs every year of
their lives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Buffalo Statistics.

Prof. Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Northwest of the tBlue Ridge" buffaloes
grazed in countless herds. During the heat
of the midsummer months they used to re-
treat to the highlands, and followed the
ridges in their southwark migration, as the
approach Of winter gradually crowned the
heights with snow. Along the back bones of
all the main chains of the sunken Alleghen-
les these trails can still be distintly traced
for hundreds of miles. Buffalo springs"
Buffalo gap" and scores of similar names
still attest the former presence of the Ameri-
can bison in localities that are now fully
1000 miles from the next buffalo range. The
centre of our buffalo population is moving
northwest at an alarming rate. Herds, in
the old time sense of the word, can now be
found only in British North America, and
here and there along the frontier Of our
northwest territories. In cold winter small
troops of fifteen or twenty are occasionally
seen in the Texas panhandle" in western
Utah and in the valley of the upper Arkan-
sas, but nowhere on this side of the Missis-
sippi. Their days are numbered. They can
not hide, and their defensive weapons are
useless against mounted rihemen Pot
hunters follow them to their far norther re-
treats; the International railroad will soon
carry a swarm of sportsmen to their west
Mexican reservations, and in fifty years from
now their happy pasture grounds will proba-
bly, be reduced to the inclosed grass plots of a
few geological gardens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
A Journalist i'm Bronze.

A statue of the late Charles deYoung, edi-
tor of The San Francisco Chronicle, killed by
the son of Mayor Kalloch, of that city, has
been cast in bronze, says The Philadelphia
Times, by Charles F. Heaton, from a model
by F. Marion Wells, of San Francisco, and
is now on exhibition at No. 500 North Twelfth
street. This statue was made for the
brother of the deceased, Mr.. II. de Young,
the present proprietor of The Chronicle, and
meets the appreciation Of every critic who
knew the original in life, the face and ex-
preston being especially commended. The
statue is seven feet eight inches high and
represents a well-built, finely proportioned
man in the prime of life, standing easily,
with the weight of the body thrown on the
left foot, while the right is slightly advanced.
The right arm hangs straight and the hand,
holding pen, rests open on pedestal COW
cred with manuscripts The left arm is bent,
bringing the half-opened hand forward, up
ward and near the waist, making fine dis
cursive gesture. The face, with side whis.
kers and mustache, is clear cut and full of
expression. A frock coat falls easily from
the shoulder and is as gracefully handled as
possible, considering the few lines of beauty
which such drapery gives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
Rumored Sale OF The Manitoba.

Again it is rumOred that the Manit0D
road is for sale. In a recent issue q
the Pioneer Press We find the follow
ing. There has been SO much said #
the Manitoba road to other parties o.
corporations, that each new rumor +
the same effect is received with smile
of incredulity, and it is genera
to make sport of the man who men
tons the subject. But the matter
came to the surface again yesterday
and this time in a way that ma es i
possible transfer has really been a
greed npon. This information camt
direct to the PIONEER PRESS, being
vouched for by gentleman thorough
ly versed in railroad affairs. Said
this gentleman:
have it from the highest authority
! that, before the beginning of the NIX.
year, the Manitoba road will pass un-
Ter the control of the Chicago, Mil
! vaukee, & St.Paul. cannot give my
authority for this, but can vouch 70!
it that the public may depend upon it.
The sale will be made outright.
What reason is there for a drop of a
about ten points in Manitoba stock in
New York land not sale made? ]
can tell you that the contemplated sale
is the reason for the break in the stock.
H.L.Horton and Fred Brown, tbs
we'll known New York brokers, are
out here now in the interest of the
Milwaukee people. They have had a
long consultation with President Hill
of the Manitoba, at the Metropolitan
hotel since their arrival, and are now
on a tour of inspection of the road in
Il special train, in company with Mr..
Ives. John S. Kennedy, the vice
president, is going out of the road and
Mr.. Hill certainly will not carry the
stock alone. I believe some interest
ing facts will be developed the next
few weeks, and then the public will
ascertain that the visit of Messrs.
Horton and Brown had a great deal
to do with the plans of the Milwaukee
road in gaining possession of the Man
itoba.
An official of the Manitoba road was
afterwards asked by reporter in re-
gard to the matter. He affected to
have heard nothing Of it, although he
would make no direct denial. Being
closely pressed he said that perhaps a
certain well-known stock broker
might he able to give some valuable
formation-which may be inter-
preted in several peculia" lays. The
stock broker could not b, found, and
further effort to trace tie "umor was
checked. Several railroad men haG
heard the matter mentioned, but haL
not attached much Importance to it,
>wing to the fact that rumors of this
kind had been so prevalent of late.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
SIoruio GpiGunc.
WHAT Is THE USE

What is the use OF this impetuous haste:
The end is certain. Let us take our time,
And hoard the vital forces that We was tie
Before onr day has reached its golden prime.
What is the use of rushing with spent breath
After old Age, its burrows, its white hair"
Why need we hurry 50 to welcome De ath,
Or go halfway, with hands streaci led out,
to Care.
There is no use. Deur heart if we br wait,
All things will find us. Let us pause, l say,
We cannot go beyond the silent gate.
That lies short days journey down the way.
So let us take our time in Youths fair bowers,
The summer season is SO brief al best;
Let us look o. the stars, and pluck the flowers,
And when oar feet grow weary, let us rest.
Let us take time for love and its delights:
1t is the one sweet thing that pans Tor all
The bitterness of life, for Sorrows blight
For PAINS despair and Deaths funeral pail.
In the lost era when the world was new,
Love was mems first pursuit and lifes excuse,
Now has that time come back to me and YOU
Why should We seek for more? What is
the use"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24
TOO INTIMATE WITH A KING.
An Experience of William Howard
Russell as Journalist to Royalty.

An Experience of william Howard
Russell as Journalist to Royalty.
New York Sum-
''At the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian
war, Mr.. Dana engaged William Howard
Russell, then of The London Times, The
Times being perfectly willing that Mr. Rus
sell should earn SIS 900 year for giving out
his letters in duplicate to newspaper print
ed 8. 900 miles away from The Times office.
''Mr. Russell, after accepting an engage
meEt at 5. 900 year to write for The Sun,
wrote to Mr.. Dana asking how he should
send his letters
"'By CABLE was Danas cablegram to the
distinguished military critic.
''Now everybody knows that William How
ard Russell's letters, whether from the Army
Of the Potomac or from any other point, will
average from 5000 to 10000 words, and Mr..
Russell, finding himself engaged to telegraph
so unanimously to "a little two-cent paper in
New York City, undoubtedly said to himself:
If have employers SO enterprising it be-
hooves me to stir myself, and show them that
l am worthy as much as their enterprise
would seem to demand that l should be-
And, by the force of habit, he forthwith
posted off for King William, not then, the
reader of course will understand, the en-
peror.
"Well, the old king pretended to be sur
prised when Mr.. Russell entered his tent, al
though William Howard Russell could cross
his lines and he not get notice Of the approach
of such man.
"I am glad to see you, sir, and welcome
you as the most renowned of military writers
Make my tent your home. Dine with me-
"And William Howard Russell fell into the
trap. He dined with the king, and after the
champagne and cigars turned to his portman-
teau to go
"'What are you going to dos" the king in
quired.
Telegraph to The London Times and The
New York Sum-
"'Oh! mol no! That would be giving in
formation to the enemy. thought you had
come to be my historian of the war;
'"The result was, if month after that Rus
sell had telegraphed a line to either of the
two great journals by which he had been en-
ployed he might possibly have been suspected
of violating the confidence of the king. He
was trapped. He necessarily became the
kings historian of the war, and The Lon
don Times and The New York Sun did not
get line from William Howard Russell con-
corning the Franco-Prussian war.
Meantime George W. Smalley, who, as
everybody knows, has been for years past the
London correspondent of The Tribune, went
to Paris, and engaged corps of the smartest
reporters to be found in that city, told them
to skirmish around the armies, accept no
body's Inequalities, get all the news they
could by hook and crook, and telegraph
to him every night in London.
"Result: Mr. Smalley's first telegram to
The Tribune covered page of that journal,
and fortnight later every newspaper in
London reproduced that page, the original Of
practice that was afterward repeated"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24

scientific articles by eminent spec
ialists, tales of adventure by noted
travellers, papers of encouragement
aud advice by men and women of
ability and experience, and reminis-
cences and anecdotes of famous people.
With Il circulation rapidly approach
ing $50, 600 copies week, the Youths
Companion can well afford to spread
such feast before its patrons; and
spreading such feast, it is no wander
it has such tremendous circulation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-24

Benson Times: A young man by
the name of Eliot who for some time
during the fall was engaged in running
a threshing machine for the Bergeron
Bros, near this place came to town
some three weeks ago, to purchase
some needed extras for the machine,
Going from here to DeGraft, he Was
last seen going from the saloon to-
wards the depot, some time after dark
since which nothing can be learned by
inIuiring of his friends at Saltwater
where he resided of his whereabouts.
AS he was known to have quite a
large sum Of money about him, it i
feared that he has been 1ouIly dealt
with