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

List, maiden, though You're keen OF wit
And though of many charms possessed,
You'll never, never. make u hit
Unless with pcarly teeth you're best
Unless upon your toilet stand.
Your soz SpoNI"S keyt close 10 hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Try III Try it'll Try MI!
Reader, vow should 80 at once to your
arngri,t and ret a 25c. box of Browns Ar
Mica Salye. II It fails oSce to cure any
hnrn. old sore, ulcer, frost bite or infamed
sore eyes, your druggist will return your
money, Positively warranted.
Acker's Celebrated English Remedy. for
coughs, colds and consumption. Sold by
us on guarantee. W. Fl. Patterson " Co.,
druggists, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03


MM The question recurring on the
@E OF Mr. Collins amendment, pendii
VM day, providing that the lease mayv
IVA nulled by the Legislature at the exS
of SIX years; Aduc
urged the resumption by the stately ri
leasing after due notice.
Mr.. Pope insisted that resumption 4
necessitate going into the cash balano IN
state into deot. VI,
- Mr.. johnson, of Collin, representing 4
rIIr WORKING people,, urged the approval of Y
NJ lease for the full term OF fifteen years N
III. for one hundred years, if necessary. Y
Mr.. Gibbs opposed ratifying, and said he
ollvas willing TO make a reasonable deticiency
pe.ry ~ resumption, iii would take conyiCts oil
FA3Ne railroads, but he insisted that this
'uld not be necessary, as the state could
amman Ike the same profits that would accrue tc
UAfllAh lessees.
r. Jones urged ratiiying the lease, fol
nun u, vn eason that in his opinion its rejection
committees. al resumption, and resumption meant
yidusi appoin mediate appropriation of not less thar
| Takes ChargVu.
non residents, AFTERNOON SESSION.
promptly and pending question being the adoption
vrs'' H'e0''' collins amendment. 1t was lost
iA Saeos ,or mays, 10.
the most In appra ,asston recurring on the adoption
Wills kept in lhnson's amendment, Mr.. Fowler
without charge, amend, providing that the lease
valus0ies secure!evoked ut the end Of five years
charge lOr SAie reV
Car trusts and oIs oifered n snbs,it,,a cor ,h;,
sale, Nv s,ri,,; auvs . 1n ,oi WI,
Interest allowed o, oy striking out ratified ant
nlte peiois or upon ked. Withdrawn and Mr.
VIZ PATTERSON, Nendment was adopted--yeas
ltEIsTgR CLYMgR,
MAHloN 5 STOKES moved to amend.by striking
DIRE " Wv s"'e "iiu i"eo'
". c. Patterson,
James Long eieu SUBSTITUTE 10 ament
Aimed Cillott the said lease may at any
Hon, al ison White, or at any time BIZ with
Dr. c. T. Turner Il
~ Paterson, bitterly opposed ratiyin,
9ohu "vvn nnV' tended for revoking ant
Tbomsa n Patton Uepeution. He contendet
w, j. Mead, nd not strictly compiled
James 8. Martin EdNately letting the pris
Dr. b. Hayes Agnew Mes
II. II. Houston, Hon wed to amend, provid
john -; hesulhE wall pay for transport
uep ~ y Ranaelnh po, the beginning Of Ih
Morrigtown N. j.; JharL
= Allento amend, providin,
,,rymo,u uuNr Co .Eno convicts shall b,
| y In 1879. Exchange Court
r La sale street, Chicago amend by striking
v BANKERS AND BR0K
Special facilities for the purchas on the adoptio,
stocks, bohHs, w,a NSanSl n. pdment, II wa
INN nanh Louisville XIV lend by addin
T. N, SEYMOUR Member New Yoremplo,.d IN thi
change, buildings In thi
. A, HUNT, Member chicago boar~ penitentiary
A. l., SEYMOUR ,ebd that hi
,.l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
'ndneiit
Mathis

Industries tos manuiaclu ring iron nor to
~, ding peNtenliaries or reiormatories,
| Pending uhCussion the sonata adionrnod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

"A N1fTs
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, /
will send recipe that will cure you, free
of charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred BY a missionary In South America
Send a selfaddressed envelope 70 the Rev,
Joseph T. lnman, Station d, New York
nttu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Enr .Sale.

WANrED-A blacksmith. a woodworker Al +.
W ply ~ once to Thomas Ball, Terrell, Tex
mao t,,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

"h o'LE-sl 600 will buy IS horses { bns,
an, HeS carriage, hacks andl wagon. double
SUD single harness etc. to run lryery stsble ms
mess Apply quick 10 Veal, cooper & Co '"''
parn-ot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Every promise backed BY guarantee,
Ack.rs Dyspepsia Tablets will give imme.
diate relief. Price % and 80 cents. Sold
by w. II. Patterson & Co.. druggists, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
Is cured nv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
pfice 80 cents, Nasal Injector free. Sold
by W. H.. Paiters & Co., druggists, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

! l.-ICorrespondence J.
lther for the past few
enllvening influence on
pounding country, The
I'd hammer is heard IN
aiding, repairing and re-
IS are thronged with
plows and supplies.
changes have been
hhants. The old and
- * Bro. have retired
Nsound. Watkins 4
70 wa and will continue
mr. "As. 1t is under.
ing Sanger Bros,
confuse here in con,
ill.,, Kaufman is q
! u's'fhp on a block
count. the walls o.
time OF of l5 degrees
Rv \ The oddly
y, Nct that all oul
= Smith ad north ant
l hibitorys one. Altel
. Mr.. Cprairie conn
o,oot;o,a way in or
o'ee'''iis' summer
law SO as
votes. .,
'u' Mr.. Globs Il. Pink
es' tutional anne
luton authot
w. tional conven
that it lie on n " oUc',
olution amendkI DE, pea
the maximum a vii
ably, a resolutioner
ton, authorizinHiy
n Several resolutio q =
tuition, were reporh,
subject matter has
other bills.
! Mr.. Terrell, from
J No. /, favorably Q
. A ustin to issue bon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Cor Msmt.

&rpC @sWk.
N'ok RhNT-Eleguntly furnished rooms ON
sueet'cai line for rent references exchang.
td' Inquire At 1922 NJ ain IT. mara
EoS kkNI-A residence on Biysn ,,reet with
y rooms Apply to W. y. Connor, Sanger
- ~ mar3tf
ENOk RENT-rwO good pianos AT !, n MA
wards, 725 Main street mara
E'ok RENr-0ne large front room corner .Jact.
4 son and Ackard streets; first floor: we ven.
80 ~ Wv. mar2.2t
E'oR Nr--'rwo good ofice rooms IN sisjys
e. over No 4Ol Main street opposite C;ra,,a
windsor hotel. Apply to Mr.. Gano 4 Hrr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

affairs, favorably a bill \
to amcrd'.he aot incorpc
Dallas, and to grant a
the following amendmcr
the charter amendment
extension of the city lin
and wherever the words
jurisdiction occurs, it S
rent.
Mr.. Patton, from the s
fayorably providing Tor
public roads from one c.
other, with an amendr
shall not apply to hei
counties devoted chieil,
pastures.
The ppnitantjary 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Ncid Phosphate in Sick Read
lorner, jr., Salem, Virginia,
leurew OF nothing comparable to IT
Graindigestion aud so.called sick
novel; mental depression incident
lbs Of rheumatism"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
y, No.
LACES.
nd st

N " Az Az
The excellent ArD
days is exertinAN -
our town and s.
sound of the saw
every direction, yen wort
covering. Our su wiu'h'
people, buying Sc
Several import,-..
made among our MAI
reliable firm of Betor-
from business safe d
Norwood have disso -,
business in ditlereuOJ
stood that your enter
will establish q branch
nection with Mr.. Nory
Among the noveltie
neat little residence goI
joining the public So
which are placed at an a
to the points of the con,
of the house consists in t
streets and houses are 81
south or east and west b
all, may it not be best in
try to construct our hou!
der that each room may
breeze.
- n .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
CI0NS.

|ropriation Bill.
Lower House,
hing of Decided
Statistical Turn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

n an Lso-Six plast-rers: six plaSterefs can
!, oo'ain steady employmen hy calling eu
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21
Equal to the Event.

Singular as it may seem, ministers who
preach without notes have been known
to forget their text. A Methodist clergy
man, while preaching at camp-meeting
wished to quote the text on which his
sermon was based. Discovering that he
could not recall it, he exclaimed aloud,
II have lost my text!' ''Thank Cod"
shouted Supplemented brother, who
thought the preacher was doing all the
better for his loss. Any one can fall
into an embarrassing position while in
the pulpit; but it requires a man of tlct
to get out of it gracefully.
Richard Whatcoat, an old fashioned
Methodist minister, was once preaching
with great earnestness. suddenly he
found that he had wandered SO far away
from his subject that he could not recall
his text.
"Brethren," he said. dropping his
voice to conversational tone, II have
may have forgotten the text. Never
mind if you have; l will take an
other"
He did so, and preached from it a SER
mon u. so much power that Tor months
it was the topic o. conversation.
Father Taylor, the eloquent sailor
preacher, while addressing u. large au-
dience in Music Hail, Boston. lost himself
amid the wandering of long and in
volved sentence.
"Bretbrenr' he exclaimed, coming
suddenly to stop, II don't know where
my nominative is or where my verb is,
but this do know, that am bound for
the Kingdom of l1eaven?'
That brought down the house.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

The Second Dukes-Nutt Tragedy.
UniontowD, Pa, special: The coroner's
jury in the Dukes case recently resumed its
investigation, only one witness testifying.
Policeman Pegg testified that
He was standing or fremont corner when
he heard shot fired. Witness looked
around aud saw Dukes leaving the corner
of Pittsburg street when the shot was fired.
As he looked into the postoffice door Nut
shot again. There were five shots fired be-
fore Officer Pegg made the arrest. John r.
Wilson testified as to standing In front of
the postohce, and after the shots were fred
witness saw aman coming around the cor
ner and another after b m; went to the
postoffioe door and saw Dukes lying on the
floor.
The testimony of Lucius Martin was cor
roborative of the above, as was that of half
dozen other witnesses who followed. DR..
w. A. Sturgeon was examined regarding
Dukes wounds. .,=E.. :.
The jury retired and in few minutes re-
turned with verdict that Nicholas L.
Dukes came to his death from wounds re.
ceived from . revolver fired In the hands of
James Mutt. From good authority, it is
said that Dukes met young Mutt on the
manner, and thus himself precipitated the
tragedy. The trial it Is thought will take
place at the September term Of tina court.
AZ Nuts ohenss Is not bailaDle, he will
have to remain IL prison until that time.
In On interview tonight his mother said she
had entneated him over and over again to
promise 10 would never aleaiI Dukes, but
while suiug pati sntly Is never lisniied
What ~ intended dping 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21
ThurlOw Weeds Inability to
Make Speeches..
The Forthcoming Autobiography.

From the Forthcoming Autobiography.
Inever possessed the power Ito speak
in public on the stage" This defect has
been the cause of frequent embarrass-
ment and modification, for there have
been many occasions when it would have
been both proper and pleasant to have
been even moderately gifted with the
power of speech-making. Aware of my
infirmity, 1 of course never attempted to
participate in debate; but, on one occa-
sion, when bill which reported N.Y.
self from standing committee of which
I was q member was in committee of the
whole, member desired information
in regard to the object and effect of a
particular section. The information de-
sired, though proper, was very simple;
and If it had been asked in q committee
room, or informally, in the presence of
q dozen or twenty persons, I should
have given it without the slightest en-
barrassment. And, forgetting myself
for moment, rose to reply. Before
uttering dozen words, however, be-
came confused, then stammered, and
soon, finding myself utterly incapable of
proceeding, ended in regular middle.
This was my first and last attempt, eth
or in that house or in the assembly of
1880 when was again member.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21
More Cyclonic Disasters.

A cyclone struck Friendship township,
about four miles northwest of Fond du
Lac, Wis, last Monday night and did great
damage, killing Joseph Hulpan. fifty-four
years old, who was closing his barn door
at the time. Robert Mosher's house and
barn were completely demolished. He and
his wife and little babe were in the house
at the time. The building was carried $50
feet; the floor fell out aud they dropped to
the ground. Mrs. Mosher received a severe
cut back of her left ear, and the baby is in
jured internally. Charles Andrews suffer
ed br ken arm. Fond du Lac is COM
pletely drowned out The towns OF Green
Lake and hartford were also damaged by
the storm, but no one is reported killed.
The village of Elkport, Clayton county,
Iowa, on Turkey river, containing 500 in
habitants, was struck by the the cyclone OF
Monday, demolishing half a dozen build
ings besides barns and otithouses. Mrs.
HartE, widow, had her dwelling house
partly demolished, and barn, built of
heavy timber, completely destroyed. She
escaped by crawling Under the bed.
A TIMBER Of farmhouses south of the town
were also demolished. The roar of the
storm was heard over minute before it
struck. 1t was accompanied by heavy rain,
but no thunder or lightning. The largest
trees were torn by the roots, others entirel y
stripped of their foliage.
Meager accounts from Williamson coun-
ty, southern Illinois, say that tornado
about a quarter of a mile wide, crossed the
southeastern corner of the county recently,
blew down several houses, scattered fences
and tore up forest trees in its path. Two
boys were killed at Newr orside and whole
family struck by lightning, most of whom
are dying. It is reported that twenty or
more people were killed; but there is no de-
finite knowledge:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Commencement at Carleton College.
Carlton. college, Northfield, had its COM
mencement on Friday. The class Is OF
about the average size, there being sixteen
members. In all of these seven graduated
from tho classical course, three from the lit
ersry, three from the scientific, and three
from the modern or English. The exercises
of the day we're enjoyable, and compared
fayorablY with those of previous years.
President Strong reported the college In
fiourishing condition, and that the 1nst1tu
ton has been crowned with marked success
been completed, being valuable addition
to the college. Also. numerous other addi-
tions have been made during the: college
wear lust closed. $50 students attended dur.
ing the year, representing eleven states and
territories and thirty-fve counties of Min
nesota. tfof. Sperry was given a. six
menth's leave because of impaired health.
At the annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees Prof: Noyes, president of the board, was
reelected, as were The other officers. The
completion of the work of adding 500, 900
to the endowment fund of the college was
decided upon. !,
The following instructors were appointed:
Charles II. Cooper; A. M. teacher Of history
and political economy; Lucian w. CLANCY,
IT,, 4. b. teacher Of, natural sciences; Miss
Ellen f. Hunt A. NJ, assistant teacher o.
Latin andmathematics, Miss Mary E. Boyd,
NJ. A., assistant teacher ofhigher mathemet'
les; Mrs. Mary, R. Wilcox. teacher in the
English course; Miss Alice M. Head, teach.
er Of instrumental music; Miss Helen F
Topper, and Miss NJ. NJ: Dickinson, teach.
ers of vocal culture and harmony and assist
tant teachers of instrumental music; Mis-.
Althia r. Sherman, A. NJ, teacher OF draw
ing and painting; Miss Anna F. Lincoln
matrOn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

English papers, even those of literal
news, speak Of the probable retirement
of Mr.. Gladstone during the year, and
raw, THAT ne earnestly desires to retire
from public business; that he has very
ssnguid interest in what is passing before
him and seems to view the scene as
though he were a philosopher contem-
plating with calm indifference matters
which no longer concern him. Promi-
nent Englishmen say that, when Glad
stone does throw down his cares of Office
Lord Granville will succeed him as pre-
mier an Lord Harrington as leader in
the house of commonwealth is, unless
the conservatives come in power az lin,
which is not at all unlikely.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21
TriClliDR,

This word-the plural of trichina-
has its accent on the second syllable. II
is from Greek word meaning hair, and
is the name ct the hair-like worms some.
times found in the human muscles. The
word "spiralis,' is generally attached to
it, and refers to the manner In which the
parasite lies curled up in his tiny cap.
sule.
When fully grown, it would take eigh'
teen of the males, placed end to end, to
make an inch. The disease to which they
give rise-at:f first often..mistaken for mus
cular rheumatism-is called trichinosis,
sometimes trichiniasis.
1t was not until 1885 that the parasite
saw found in man. During the next
twenty-five years it vas proved that
there was connection between the dis
1867 the parasite'was found in the muscles
of the latter. Whence the hog has de-
rived it is an unsettled question.
AS long as the hog lives the parasite
remains dormant in the animal, like: the
chrysalis of the butterfly. But when
the hogs flesh is eaten, the tiny capsules
then are dissolved by the digestive juices
and trichinse are set free.
A single meal may introduce many
thousands of them-over million, says
one writer-into the stomach. Thus in
troduced they live from five to six weeks
in the intestines, each one producing
mean while a brood of at least one thou
sand five hundred. The latter soon mi
CRATE toward the muscles, following the
course of the blood vessels and nerves.
and reaching the goal about the tenth
day.
Here, in five or six months, they pass
into q sort of chrysslis condition, to be
freed from it only by the gastric Juice of
some other :.belng. Similar migrations
may follow, wave after wave. More or
less however, are swept out of the in
testines, possibly to find their way back
to their ancestral home in the swine.
The trichine have been found in every
land. They have also been detected in
the cat, dog, rabbit, rat, mouse,
marmot, the wild hog of Europe. and
even in the hippopotamus.-Youth'a
Companion.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

Ats meeting of the Minnesota Catholic
Total Abstinence Union at Faribault, the
following delegates were elected to the ma
tional convention, Rev.J. McGolrick, Rev.
John Stanley and J.. II. Nightingale. Al
bert Schaller OF Hastings was elected presi-
dent of the union, ]. A. Nolan of st. Paul,
secretary, and D.. Doyle, of LIE sueur
treasurer were accepted. The
membership in the diocese of st. Paul now
numbers $500. At one of the meetings
Patrick Epan late treasurer Of the land
league, said that he was aEpractical temper
ance man, though not connected with aDy
temperance orgarization. He branded as 8
fa]seho0d the charge of intemperance against
the Irish people, and said he had attended
meetings Of 10, 900 to q, 900 people when
net q sign oil drunkenness was observed.
y More intemperance existed IN England and
Scotland than in Ireland. The litter spart
OF Mr.. Egans address swas dsyotedto IN
enamsration q the WRONGS lheapsd 81 Eng
.llead upon The lriqh peopls. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

released from the court room. Counsel for
defense said that any. verdict except one
of acquittal could easily be set aside on &C
count of Vernon's conduct. No court in
the world would sanction verdict in which
one of the jurymen had proved himself 50
thoroughly incompetent for service, and if
the defendants were broag:t in guilty q
motion would be ut once entered to set
aside such q decision. The government
counsel hold that Vernon had only been
Frustrated temporarily, and that this NAL
ady was nothing more than q sudden ill
ness from which he had quickly rallied.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

The acquital of the Star Route thieves
is no more, if quite as much, surprise
as conviction would have been, for any
thing but a disagreement was not looked
for. The result, however, is to be de-
plored because they richly deserved
punishment, and also for the additional
evidence Of the impossibility of convict
ing and furnishing public officers who
betray their trusts and rob the govern
ment, more especially when they are
tried in Washington. Public sentiment
at the national capital has become de-
bauched to such an extent that public
funds are considered legitimate plumber.
The tone of the newspapers in that city
amply sustain this statement. It is
fortunate for the country that healthier
morals prevail in the country at large.
Were this otherwise the future of the
Country would be dark indeed.