davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Cure for Newspaper borrowing.

Anyone who don't know Of it would be
astonished to learn how badly some of our
subscribers are worried by newspaper Dor
rowers. They explain that the borrower is
a good friend or neighbOr, and they dis
like to tell them that borrowing the paper
is a nuisance. 1t is often the case that
paper is borrowed before they
have time to read 1t them
selves. We take pleasure in giving remedy
which we find in an exchange, which pre-
scribes the following ingenious mod for
the treatment of such cases:
LET the owner cut from 1t some item OF
news, it makes no particular. differ:
ence what, only let II be neatly and
carefully removed from the paper.
In few minutes the neigh
boris boy will come after the paper; he will
take il home; within three minutes he will
emerge from the house; he will scoot down
the street and very shortly return with a
folded newspaper of the same date as the
one Jus. borrowed. BY the time the clipped
paper has circulated around among the
borrowers the street will be alive with hur-
rying boys, not one borrower among them
knowing Just exactly what that cut-out item
was. The next week pursue the same
course and similar results will surely fol-
low. In an extremely obstinate neighbor-
hood these proceedings have to be repeated
three or four times but not longer. BY
that time the subscriber will be able to read
the paper In peace, and the newspaper will be
the gamer through several new subscribers.
The rule is said to be inallible where the
borrowers are females"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
EARLY RAPs SHERIDAN
One Man who Says that the Hero OF win
chester was IA Poor Sort OF Fighter.

One Man who Saws that the Hero of Win
chester was Poor Sort OF Fighter.
BosroN. June 27.--The Globe of to-mor
row will publish an interview had by cor
respondent at Roanoke, Virginia, with
Jubal A. Early, in which that ex-Conieder-
ate general is particularly hard upon Gen
eral Sheridan. Speaking of the battle OF
Winchester, Early said SHERIDAN ough
to have been court-martialed and dis
missed from the service by his government
for allowing myself or any part OF
nv army to have escaped capture
on that day. l only haa an infantry and
artillery force of less than 1900 men IN
that battle, and my total cavalry force was
less than 5000 men, much OF the latter
poorly equipped d organized. and con-
seauently not to be relied upon for service
in holly contested action. Sheridan :
army numbered from As 600 to AZ, 600 effect,
i've men, and against these terrible odos OF
| over three to one i maintained for hours
the unequal contest, with varying chances
of victory. Sheridan's cavalry was greatly
superior to my own, and constantly
outflanking me. Had he thrown his
superior force on my right, cutting
off my line of retreat by the pike
to Newtown, it would have been very as
astrous to my army. This l expected ht
would do, but was unable to guard againss
it, every man of my force being engaged
It was a relief to me to find this avenue 90 o
retreat open and unmolested when l WA
no longer able tn continue the unequa
fight. Had Sheridan possessed one-hal
the military ability with which he Is popu
larry credited. my command must hav
been captured"
"How about Fishers Hip" Early wa
asked.
~ was again outnumbered and outfank
ed" be replied. II had not men enoug
/ o fully occupy that strong position and DC
fend it against an equal force, much les
such superior force as Sheridan possessed
for though l had inflicted loss OF full
1000 men more upon him at Wincheste
than had suffered, the relative size OF nj
army to mine was now as four to one"
Referring to the battle of Cedar Creek, b.
said that Sheridan's famous ride to and al
rival upon that field had nothing to d
with the result of the fight, as the contedel
ate troops already were exhausted.-[Phila
dalnhia Times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

whns . great many Of our readers may
think that ths sbove subject had been SUI
fciently discussed in the HMM. still We
snail revert 70 Il again and intend kesping
on doins - until the cotton factory II an
ssh blisbed fact. The HERALD IL 20 fuly
couvipc~d thst The building Of cotton fsc.
torv vill vOrk . new era IN the pro.peri5
End rroutn n this cfT ~ We hsr r,' CD
~ . y sei - tl.is rIhject nnfii Dals.
80 b cnnIe thr m-uutscI uriug crDfer
~, a.. 81 o. esn di.fiuis ~ vast benz
a.. So la.sirs- 81 mi = I'll sep y cfi-
se,- fuc-ort 4 erce here, and Ger ~ y Z
he-ter plan c1u ~ o--n frt-etteo - ~,
A. - d r.vr- ~ nsu ~ Uufnen o. tmAi
r--e.ns md iacUfne . ciIsni % inrest N -
.-Isrrr~ras uners n wi, uifhOut ofubt
h-inr l.rrs dividends. iutgiDE ~ o. g
fsctories IN ne SUN Nhicn nv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
"yOT ROUND"
brother Jasper M. y and IIis startling
TheorJ.
"sun spots, Handled by n Gentleman
OF Color.
The Deepest Astronomer Of the Day

New YoRK, June 20.-To-morrow nigh
Professor r. Z. Q. johnson, 1.-THE demon
srator Of the SUMS anatomy" will rebu'
before the congregation Of the Bethesds
African M. T.. church the old theory that
The earth is round. The lecturer Is
younger brother Of editor Johnson OF the
British Lion. weekly newspaper for the
colorad race, printed at Toronto, Canada,
Professor johnson has lately embraced
some new views of astronomy. 1t was long
his favorIte theory that the earth rested on
its axis. He has now arrived at the con-
clusion that no axis would support the
weight of the earth.
observes. "before Columbus discovered the
Mississippi" He continues that modern
Astronomers NAV not say how much there
Is vet unknown in their field OF discovery.
Ten thousand miles beyond the north pole
there is probably another world with
another people, saying nothing about the
color. Its Inhabitants are, perhaps, trying
to discover this world, and an attempt at
discovery on our. part may result IN the
yoyagers meeting in space and exchanging
air Biscuits and water by the way. The
color of the people, he thinks, is blue, their
climate 500 degrees below zero. He be-
jieyes that the distance of the fixed stars
cannot be told to an inch, and from careful
measurement with the eye he is convinced
that the distance of the sun is about $50
miles. There are 800 spots on the sun, of
which some $50 tramp spots rush rapidly
across its surface twice a day, as If
nursued by county sheriff. Professor
johnson inclines to the opinien that they
are driven by a wind something like an
Iowa cyclone. Water abounds in the sun,
there being many running rivers. Gold is
also found there. The glowing sphere is
tue steam heating company OF dozen
worlds. The earth. in the professors view,
and that of the Rev. Mr.. Jasper, is not 25,-
GOO miles around, but rod or tape meas
urement would show it to have circum-
ference of nearly
MILLION OF MILES.
Professor Johnson studied astronomy under
the scholarly direction and guidance Of the
Rev. Mr.. Jasper, whom he speaks OF as a
philosopher, and only in the highest terms.
HE has got the subject down finer than
any man In the country" said Professor
Johnson. "He is deep, very deep. He is
Virginia gentleman of the old school. What
he does not know about astronomy is
not worth knowing. and astronomy is
terrible subject" Professor johnson has
been Iecturing with great success in Oil
City, Bradford and Norristown, Pa, and in
Jersey City.-TSt. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

One Of the vielie garde. who in days gone
bv msds herself everywhere talked about,
the Demo'sslls Crucbet. briesded In the
battalion Of Cytbere under the name Of
Cors Psari has just made bsr re-sppearsnoe
st the Palace Of Justice. She vss sum
noned before the maEisfrftes ~ her formsr
u,fliiner. Who seed for f4i5 francs a7d =
c-ntimes. due from q former eccgunt the
o-iViUsi amount Of sbich vas % 90 frnDcs.
The articles figuring in this mill1Defs blll
are worthy Of rsuld mention. In The trst
uiac- here vas bed. the sb-et 81 vhich
slone cost 80 francs Thea follow an In
esiculabie number o. rnuts De hts IN
m I'VE. rost color, black p1cs, cochineal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
A CHEAT BLEssINg

FOR Weak and sunerIpe woman--Eyer
Man ana wo,nan 4, .un.,,,, N..a. xld
NJ, "'''' ''''''
my ""'"
1.-THE greatest misfortune of the presen
asv ), ron,.rL. ,ho .,,hnr =, =. r.o.,, =, odi
cal treatise OF much value, lis that moth
ers and wives of to-day are 40 often unfitt.t
for tbsir dn,ies and ,or an do,,oo,,o on,or
'', N0' "'u W ai uv"oe''o o"9o'
ment, by reason OF shattered health ant
overtaxed systems. For those specia
we. knesses IN which womonL;nd IN % an,
A.. ~, $50. 40 ~ ep'
10 iail Victlms' no surer' better, or safei
remedy can be found than Kidney Wort
The wonderful tonic properties of this
great remedy have specific action in cor.
recting the disorders of female organism,
and then in building up the general health,
keeping the secretory organs in perfect or
der, and imparting the glow and elasticity
of early womanhood.
PHYSICIANS wIFE's TROUBLES.
Domestic remedies and prescriptions bv
myself "a practicing physician) and other
doctors, only palliated my wife's chronic,
two years standing, infiamma alton of the
bladder. Kidney-Wort however. cured
her. These are extracts from a letter. sent
to the proprietors of this remedy, Nv its
author, DR.. G. M. Summerlin. of SIM Hill
Washington county. Georgia. The list
of cures might be prolonged almost indefi-
nitely. For the purpose of this article.
however, only few more will he addnced
II had kidney and other troubies over
thirty years." writes Mrs. ]. It. GALLOWAY.
Of Elk Flat, Oregon. "Nothing helped me
butHidney-Worf. IL effected 3 nermanent
cure.n
Mr.. Nelson Fairchilds. of st. AIbans
Vermont, is closer "home," and his case
would seem to merit special mention,
Briefly, it is, in his own language. this:
kidney Wort is a medicine of pric. LESS
value. I had piles for sixteen consecntiye
years. 1t cured me-"
MALARIA
is disease which attacks the human fam
lly in spring. and has formed the chief
subject ofmanv learned articles. We can
not pass from this subject without supple.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

The investigation of the alleged immoral
conduct Of DR.. Henry Schulz, Rabbi Of
Congregation Emanuel, is still exciting
increased interest, and ia the main subject
Of gossip Just now. The feeling among the
members of the congregation and
the public generally is increasing, and
many are the warm discussio
matter. Besides DR.. Z. NJ. Tillman,
Messrs. Klein, B. HirchberE ahd Seymour
Never were examined Thursday
night; after which the executive committees
adjourned over until tonight al
last night was the date Of the weekly ser.
vices. There was a good attendance al
these services last evening. Sue Lindsey
a lewd woman, who is one OF the
principal witnesses for the prosecu'
tioa, arrived in the city on yesterday alter
Moons east-bound train. The inyes
tigation will be resumed tonight al
O'Clock. The reporters will not be admit
al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
APnlI,ieian,. Prpph,tIe srids.

Few men in the country are better known
than Hon. ]. Proctor Knott, recently nomi-
mated governor Of Kentucky. The follow
ing incident was related 70 us some years
ago. and IN words seem prOpDetic Al
ibe time Of bis marriage be was In mooer-
ate circumstances, but won the heart and
hard Of q highly accomplished lady. a
short time prior to the marriage : lady
friend Of his said. jocuisrly IL were
veu / should not think Of marrying man
xho would not some day 70 20 the legisla-
tare. 70 congress and be governor OF the
tate" she replied. with emphasis MI.
Knott will 20 20 the leeislatnre-' 10 the
intimstiOn that there vas not murh hOnor
~ that she again replied -Ano NJ.
Knott will 30 % congress too AMER inr,
tber reu,srrs bv her frieDd. with increased
nDhssis she said mr.. Knott vii b.
= vYrnnr Of the state. Central
N-fbfidist
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.

Some Letters which Tell Their Own Story
of a French Judicial separation.
A few extracts from the diaries of Mon
sieur and Nine. Dolend will explain theiI
appearance before the tribunal of correc.
tional police in a suit for judicial separa
ton, the husband as plaintiff, the wife al
defendant. The wife writes:
April Ath.-Married at Trinity church
Felt immense Joy. Grand ball in the even
ing. My husband pensive all the time
Both left at midnight.
April 25th,-I now know why my hus
band was so strange yesterday. What 9
curious thing is marriage.
April 26th.-Nothing. My husband
helped me to pack up.
April 2th.-Left for Marseilles' A kis'
under each tunnel. Embarked in the
evening. Second nuptial night on board.
And so on for six months. Then blani
for two years. The notes are resumed, bu
in a different strain:
FEBRUARY 1st.-My husband is gettini
stout. Met M. Paul B. at Nine s.
ball. Danced with him four times. He il
very agreeable young man.
February 4th.-My husband has taken t.
smoking pipe. Horrible
March 3Oth.-Saw M. Paul B for thu
NTH time. Ills WIG Will 10 hoPPJ
woman.
At this time M. Dolend was putting OF
paper the secret Of his conjugal misgivings
February l5th.-Sapg love song Will
M. B., with too much sentiment.
April 2d.-My wife goes out often, ane
without saying good.by, as she used to dc
April 4th.-In reply to timid question
from me, gave an excuse that could only b'
admitted by a simpleton.
June 13th.-My best years OF life have
been filled with grief, anguish and despair
July 1st.-My dignity required 1t. Why
did open that drawer2
The drawer in question contained, be
sides Madames dairy. little packet Of let
tiers, OF which it will suffice to quote thu
first and last. The first:
Madame-You, perhaps, did not remark
the person who passed to you the holy wa
ter brush on Sunday last, and did not no
tice the emotion that caused his hand 10
trembl when it touched yours. At that
moment his heart was filled with rapture
be now asks you to permit him to see you
TO express to you the deep and eternal sen
timent you have inspired in him.
The last was more brief
Oh, Celestinel How good you are, anC
how love you'll How can | ever repay thu
favor you have bestowed on me? Your en-
tranced, fAUL.
The tribunal pronounced decree Of sep
aratiop.-[Paris Messenger.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Meeting of the Fire Department.

There was meeting Of the fire depart
ment at the city hall last evening, and the
attendance was large. The paid and vol.
unteer members of the department were
addressed by Mr. Hanback,, of East Dallas,
who urged the members to memorabilia
the CITY council asking for increased wages
and better apparatus and facilities. Major
r. V. Thorn pKins, Mr.. l.. +. Bohny and
Others addressed the meeting. A committee
was appointed to draft resolutions setting
forth their wants, to be passed upon at an
adjourned meeting to be held FRIDAY night
prior to their presentation TO the city coun-
Gil. The members of the council and the
general public are invited TO attend the
meeting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

and niao, Tue ladges haylhg In me 6sl
lnsiahte, eDfldenIhed her ~ pag he ~
inalhdef 0fthe bili, Cdfa feaf, Eb6 Il nov
~ ataie NJ want, aud has been len only
he BIZ ~ Souvenirs ~ bef former splehddf,
hoped that ihe hearts NJ The MAGISTRATES II
The palace OfIndloe would be- more easlly
touched by the spectacle NJ her present
misery, IN his she vas right fle nil.
liner was lnilek bic, but The Judges slloved
several llRlil reductions, aud tbe Cora Pearl
episode vanished from short.llyed public.
n.y. Gazette 'Commefolal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Rains Case-A Hung Jury.

The jury in the case of the State vs.. Sam
Rains, charged with killing his brother
Hannigan in September, 1882, failed to
agree, and yesterday morning on their
stating to the court that there was no posi-
5ility of their agreeing, they were dis.
charged. They stood seven for acquittal
and five for finding him guilty OF man
slaughter, and giving him two years in the
penitentiary. The prosecution Of the case
by County Attorney Clint and Mr.; Hanson
was vigorous, and the defense conducted by
Colonel w. l.. Crawford and Mr.. ]. M.
Dickson, and the case was thoroughly ar
gued by counsel. The defense alleged and
proved on the trial that the deceased had
slandered the defendants wife's character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Thu Climb VIII Celebrate.

The Dallas pleasure club will picnic on
the glorious Fourth at Gaston's lawn, q
lovely spot several miles west OF the river.
They will trip the light fantastic to the
good music, fish and amuse themselves in
various ways. The CLUB with due appre-
citation Of this eventful day, and hign re-
gard for their ioretathers, will make II an
entertainment BETTING the day we ceie'
brale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
The Rains Case

The case Of the State va. Sam Rains, who
killed his brother, Hannigsn Raina, in Sep
lember, 1882 which has been on trial for
the past few days in the district court. was
argued by counsel yesterday, Mr.. Clint,
county attorney and Mr.. Hanson appearing
for the prosecution, and Colonel VII Craw.
ford for the defense. Able speeches were
made by counsel on both sides. The de-
tense alleged that the deceased had threat
ened the defendants life, and had SANDER
ed his wife. The case went to the jury
about p. m, and at a late hour last night
1t was hung.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Sheriff Smith took Mr.. ]. A. Graham,
travelling salesman for McEnnis e. Co., st.
Louis, to Sherman yesterday as an attach
ed witness to testify in the case OF the state
against Henry Burke, charged with the Sc
duction of Miss Matte Z. Bayless, whose
tragic death by her own hand is still green
in the memories of the readers OF the HER
AID, The case was called yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
!SeItacr Apcrfent.
Hat "KNowLEpeE Is POWER ;

THAT "hNOWLEDUE 10 wv"
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION. AND HE WHO
BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TAHRANTs SELLER APERIENT DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT he HAS m
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEE
VERs, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES
AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS.
A TEAsPooNFUL IN GLASS OF WATER,
BEFORE EATING, ACTS Ike CHARM,
AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WlTBouPlT,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Some twenty membe OF tine Dallas bar
have pe5itioned Judge Ad1edge, Of the
dotrict court, and Judge Burk, Of the
county court, not 70 hold court during
July aud August. They Glge thar these
courts have been almost constantly IN SEES
SION for The past ten months and plead
want az rest. The courts have taken the
petition under adyisenl ent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

All CANNES innocent of muzzle or Tag are
are warned by these presents that on next
Monday the policeman and his co-adiutor,
the Mexican with the lasso. will begin the
midsummer round up Energetic meas
ures will be taken to rid the city of its su-
perfluity OF uuowned and vicious dogs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Triek. of Diamond ss.uEri.r-.

A Sew YorE letter says. The recent
sale Of smurgisa 6ismonds vas the larEsst
in the custom house reoords, and shows The
sudscity with which this fraud is pr-ctiosd.
The msthod IL VERY ingenious, and The
system has been 20 vel srrHnssd tbs, cur
oficials have bsen compelled 70 employ
spis. IN fo-sign ports. vho telegraph he
Departure q suspected persous. AZ scor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
NuptiaI Cords Loosened

The following divorces were granted to-
day in the district court:
Minerva Crews from Rufus Crews. Petit
ton alleges that William Crews was IN
carcerated In 1881 in the state prison for ten
years for displaying too much interest III
the equine race at two distinct and separate
times. $500
Mrs. G. Kilthaw, vs.. E. Kilthaw; cruel
treatment. 49,,
Mrs. Kibbe, vs.. William Kibbe; deser-
tim
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Captain W. c. sickles who has contract
at 5000 per annum for supplying the city
with water, has been prospecting in the Vi
cinity Of Puttys, two miles west OF the city,
and IL meeting with considerable encour-
agement, having struck several good veins
OF pure. fresh water.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Mrs. Bell Irby was granted a divorce in
the district court yesterday from her hus'
band, David Irby, on the grounds that he
had falsely charged her after he married
her with having prior to that time been
unchaste.
The suit OF Mrs. G. Kiltheau against Il,
Kiltheau is on trial. She charges him with
cruel treatment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

cLrBurSE, June % -Tuorespondence.l-
The Last section Of the courthouse dome
Is going mp. A town clock viii be placed
thee. 40 a
TlIlmsn Smith, OF this citv delivers ad,
dresses 10 citizens Of Temple at their secCno
Anniversary NEXT Friday,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Carloads Of stone are daily arriving FRI m
the quarry Of the Texas Stone company
near Millsap, for the new optra-Doose.
The cornerstone OF the building Will oe
laid with ceremony some day next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Do not go to the country withouta bottle
of Angostura Bitters to flavor your Soda
and Lemonade, and keep your digestive
organs in order. Be sure it is the genuine
Angostura OF world wide fame, and manu-
factured only by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Superintendent Kinnin took down to the
county poor farm yesterday, as prisoners,
who we're convicted and fined $50 each in
the county court, on the charge OF fornica-
tian
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

n there IL anything in this life that viii
give one q ioretaste OF belt az some repre-
uept ID. that thing IL neuralgia. IL IL the
refinement OF torture. But there ~ sim
ple and iDexDensive remeov ior u. Jonn-
sor,s Aoodrps Ldniment snuffed mp into
the head will give instant relief
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

The police coni'nDe 70 impound The W
gran. bovine. end he deuizsns Of the sut'
"a. .rs Iona y, ti,sir vii end rnrrretic IN
n.ir ~. rs % scrumuiafe ne 81 - pee
.. q - r.is-s- tli.sIr t-ripststic dairy ir0nz
nrrfIre vie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
City Court

City vs.. A. Brown. loud and boisterous
language; dismissed.
CITY We. ]. White, intoxioation; fined s.:
City vs.. Tom Clark. intoxicatlon; lined
City ". George Cannon, intoHicstion; dis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
staff of General Lee.

The late puryeyor general, @: 8: A., Cen
eral e. Warren, wrote officially: "Dr.
Worthington's Cholera and biGrrbea
Medicine, mas long enjoyed a high reputa-
ton, both in and out Of the army" Price
25 cants