davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
miscellaneous daauts


WANrED-lmmediatel two or three first.
W class tinnsrs wages S2,5t per day. Apply
to Ragsdale Il Harrison, GrCenyiile, Texas
mar2S-2t
IVAN rED-Room, with board, ia private fam.
w lily for gcutemen. wife ani daughter "
years old in a locality convenient to business;
references exchanged Address Boarder care
aeIald oihce, mar?S-lt
WANTED Three ladies in am office as copy.
W lists and manioders; must write well.
Address Copyist Herald Office. msr22 81
WANTRD-one Hundred Teams TO haul
HtoSs'ues, steady employment for twelve
j. MUNzEsHEIMER Il CO.,
inatlo.2w Tie Contractors, Mineola, Texas.
WANrED. You to send me a postal card be-
w fore You let the contract TO build that
fence. Fine front fences OF iron or wood spe-
claliy. Bos d Arc posts now on HAND g. NJ.
Oyerleese, K. Ross avenue marllSw II
W ANlEO-rraveliug statesmen IN all parts OF
w Texas. For full particulars address "
& Graham Il Co, Terrell Texas References
required. mar. I'm
DoOMS WANTRD.-The Saeng erfrst commit.
~ tee desires 10 ascertain from boarding houses
hotels and private residences the numberof WIS.,
ltors that can be accommodated during Saengcr-
rest week, aud at what rates, Proposals must
bs addressed to LOEB Il FRElBERG,
marl6,lm Corner Elm and Lamar streets.
WANTED-You to stop at the NATIONAL
AEia NAieN-NlNSN ACCOMMODATIONS hl
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY Board and
lodging from 81 80 to 81 per week The build.
ing Is brlck, with three stairways in case OF fire
located IN the business portion of the city. only
one square from sreetcar line, and one square
from Texas ~ Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot.
Convenient 10 passengers coming or going over
either road. give us trial, and be convinced
that you can get good accommodation and save
money by stopping at the National. J. IA. ORR,
Proprietor ianlg.Iyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
insurance.

OF INSURANCE, STATS.
~ ties and History. Austin Texas February
7, 1888 TO all Whom il May Concern This is
TO certify that the Metropolc Insurance Com
pany of Paris, France, has in all respects
Iully complied with the laws of Texas as condi.
tons precedent TO los doing business in this
state, and that said Company holds certificate
OF authority from this once emitting 1t to DO
business in this state for twelve months from
the lst day of January, 1883, to the 3lst day OF
December, 1888
a. S,l-Given under my hand and seal, ut of.
flee, in Austin, the day and date first above
written. II. = BREWSTER. Commissioner.
JOHN 3. ALDEH0FF, Agent Dallas, Texas.
marlOtues9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
fand agents anG surucpors
MILLER, TENPiETON 4 CO.,
LAND AGENTS
wieAi,s.FAlls, Wichita County, Texas.

Having been located kere In real estate bust.
ness for several months we have made many
large sales during that time. and are now pre-
pared 10 do General Land Bushes Have
removed into our new once near the depot and
have Just completed the only full and correct
abstract Of title TO Wichita aud Wilbarger cOun.
Ties We have for sale cheap large trsctS OF
ranch land in many Of the western counties:
also have many dne tracts Of good farming
lands for sale ON reasonable terms Sell both
state and county school lands. Buy and sell
city property, Can furnish corresponding
sketches ofour western lands AID show said
lands Ii desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail.
Sold by W. ii. Patterson Il Co., druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
8hpsfcIaus.

Smoke genuine Duke.Si Durham stano
ard OF the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
aser Mel1t.

IGOR RENT-rwo houses. No llOi ana i 10
Il Elm street, Apply TO J. W. rh omps on
1911 Main street. mGr6-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
4tAolIcn 10 lend.

MONEY TO LEND-I will lend funds on real
vi estate on long time at reasonable rates.
james Is. simpson. mario I'M.
| AND LoANs-J b. Watkins " Co, DALLAS
IL Texas feb 10
MONEY TO LEND-R. d. Coughanour.
VI feb7'ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines OF Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
snd ,he latest improvements, warmed by pipes
with uolored attendants, ''N'eN @n~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

8nuEIcIans.
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-DI. sor.on;
[ Office over Exchange bank building; resi-.
denco AS5 Sar Jacinto street; telephone st reN.
denCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
COURT DECISIONS,

,..,,,.inx Ola rs'Fida to Lssa'n'nS,'
Al sP c,,,,,ns generally. OF che De
saa " y, ,hs carts OF Highes Degree
ei'''o' S~,on.,, OF Opinions Contain all
rhsse "a are AS Good Practically as
the.Vr~ 1,'nt.ined Decisions. ana They
'as Tsua.y as Readable Every Way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

~ ny n Great chance 10 mare money.
Till Those who always take advantage
KINN.M of the good chances for making
UUUUs money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not inn
nroye such chances remain in poverty: We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right In their own localities. Any
start The business will pay more than ten
times ORDINARY wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. Noone who engages falls to make
money rapidly, You can devote your whole
time TO the work, or only your spare moments
Full Information and all that Is needed sent
free address, STINsoN & Co., Portland
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
Colts

You can not beat and swear colt
into a good horse. This course has
been pursued ever since the first few
colts were fOaled, and the universal
verdict is that it is a lamentable fail
ure. Even they who whip the hard
est and swear the loudest will agree
to that verdict. The Arab, as is well
known, brings the horse to such mar
yelous perfection as characterizes
Arabian horses, through the exercise
of unvarying kindness from the time
the colt is foaled until the horse dies.
The family and the colt occupy the
same apartment frequently, and the
animal is at all times perfectly fami-
liar with the voice and touch of those
about him. He fears nothing, for
there is nothing to fear. He learns
from the very beginning that man
is his friend and protector. The idea
of master which obtains among us,
rs never entertained in Arabia, while
in truth the Arabian is more truly
and perfectly the paster of the ami
NAL than we are. We are apparently
satisfied with the name, and with
what satisfaction comes from acting
the role of the tyrant, while the Arab
seeks the reality and does not aspire
TO be tyrannical.
AS soon as we learn the important
lesson which Arabian horsemanship
teaches we shall haye more good
horses, and shall be better satisfied
with ourselves. We shall then find
the colt broken at the time we now
usually begin to break it, for from
the very commencement of its exis-
tence, we shall begin to accustom it
TO trappings which will resemble the
harness, until when the time comes
for turning the play into reality, the
work will have all been done. This
should be the aim of every horse
breeder. The confidence of the colt
should be early won, and it can be
won much easier in colthood than it
can be when the time has arrived that
we now call the breaking time.
The age at which colt should be
put to work should be when it has
substantially obtained its growth, or
rather when it has become perfectly
developed. The most of our colts are
put to work too young, especially if
they have grown rapidly. 1t may
be said that our colts are usually
broken from one to three years sooner
than they should be- Western RawdE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

The Importance of rightly impress
ing and guiding the minds of the
children on this master subject of
temperance cannot be unduly magni-
fed. 1t is far easier to prevent than
to cure an evil. Many and many a
father and mother, enslayed by this
sinful appetite for drink. have said :
"If we had only been taught better
when we were young, if we had only
known the facts which you teach, we
should not be the miserable slaves of
Satan we now are" Then let us
teach the little ones that they may
have no excuse. Rowland Hill once
recommended that he 'steal a march
on the DEVIL" and we cannot better
do it than by instilling into these
young minds horror of srtong drink,
with its debasement and ruin, and a
love for total abstinence and the vir-
tues and successes likely to follow in
its train. Above all, let us teach
them the fear of the Lord which is
the beginning of wisdom, and which
rightly understood will totally and
forever exclude the use of any and
every intoxicating drink Christian
Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
The Holy Ghost Flower.

The Botanical Garden in Washing
ton is possessed of rare curiosity
now in the flower kingdom. 1t is
Holy Ghost or Dove flower in bloom.
This curiosity is from Panama, and
blooms annually. The plant grows
from a bulb about the size of ones
hand, and springs up in single stalk,
which is the size of a pipe. stem, and
resembling in color and general ap-
pearance Il rush, and is about three
and one half feet high. AT the top of
the stalk, and for space of probably
six inches along its sides near the top,
the flowers are located. They are
about two and One-half inches in cir
conference, white as snow, appear
ing rather like white wax or marble,
and of the shape of cup, with the
mouth inclined outwardly. At the
bottom of this cup.shaped blossom is
the most lovely specimen of natures
art. 1t is the doye, which occupies
sitting posture, with wings extend
ing upward, and exhibiting the first
half of the dove. In front of the dove
is an altar slightly sprinkled with
diminutive dots of maroon coloring,
and this is the only coloring about
the bloom. AT the base of the stalk
are three shoots, or long leaves, like
theshoots oil new corn. There are
twenty-five of the cups on the stem,
and the fragrance is very delicate and
sweet. 1t is great curiosity, and is
attracting large number of visitors.
The dove specimen is kept in a green
house where the air plants are, which
are nothing less than blocks of wood,
kept in a temperature so hot and
damp they are forced to grow and
bloom, and these alone are worth
SEEING Washington Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
NOTICE.
Merchant Tailor !
G. H. PRITCHARD

Having bought out the "Hinkley Tailoring
Establishment" and having secured the ser.
vices Of Mr.. j. A. b. Kennedy, is prepared to
do Tailoring and everything in that line at
LOWEST PRICES and on short notice, [
GOODS, of all qualities, also FULL LINE
OF SAMPLES from which to select And
where parties prefer(having secured the Agen-
cy ofthe Celebrated WANNAMAKER Cloth
ing can furnish READY MADE SUITS, on
three days notice-measure taken by Mr.
Kennedy. Prices the lowest, possible for
good work. FIT GUARANTEED. Tailor
Shop opposite Photograph Gallery,
Is SLY. Corner Oak and Sd Sts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

For strength, durability and color, White
Bronze for outdoor exposure, is the most tie
sirable material known for monuments
Tombstones, &c. Raised lettering superior tN
marble in all respects. Has only to be seen
to be appreciated.
All orders must be accompanied with one
third of the price of the order, the balance f.
be paid within sixty days after the work is
delivered.
By giving me your patronage you will gient
ly oblige,
MRS. MARY TASKER, Agent,
617tf Oakland, Garrett county, Md.
P. S.-During my absence orders may be
left at STARTERS Furniture Store, where
specimens of White Bronze may be seen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
THOMAS j. PEDDICORD.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

A fine new residence is offered for sale in
Kinkwood, w. Va. Contains eight rooms
Quarter acre lot. Good outbuildings VIII
be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to
MRS. MARY TASKER.
- I'm Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the Pilot House.

eyes, sir; this kind of work obliges man
to keep sober as a Judge. OF all men in the
| world steamboat pilots and railroad engi-
neers should let liquor alone. For on thelr
clearness of sight and GOODNESS OF neau ue-
ponds the safety of life and property"
| Keeping his hand on the wheel as ne Salu
| this, Mr.. A. Brockman, OF NO. Z912 silver
street, Chicago, added: "Of course, some OF
| 'em drink but the sober ones have the best
| and exposure sometimes tells on us; but ior
my part, I find PARKER'S TONIC TO be all tne
| invigorant need. I've got u bottle aboard
here now never COON atrip without1t When
| haven't any appetite, or am in any way Out
| of sorts, IL sets me up in no time. IL drink
| ing men would use the Tonic, 1t would helr
| 'em to break off. (No, that isn't lighthouse
| it's a star, low down near the water.) AS l
was saying, the Tonic is new life bottled up
You see that flagstaff? Well, with bottle
of PARKER's Tonic in the locker | can keep
malaria as far from me as that, all the Time
My wife has used it for three years for sum-
mer complaints and collie, and as an invigor-
ant, when she's tired out from overwork. she
says the Tonic is daisy. Goodbye! Don't
break your neck going below"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER Tonic. will hereafter be
advertised and sold simply under the name
of PARKER'S Tonic. AS unprincipled deal ers
are constantly deceiving their customers by
substituting inferior articles under the name
of ginger and as ginger Is really an unimpor-
tant Ingredient we drop the misleading word
There is no change However in the prepa-
ration, ITSELF and all bottles remaining in the
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, contain the genu-
Inc medicine if the fac-simile signature OF
HiscoX & Co. is at the bottom of the outside
wrapper.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Josh Billings on Whistling.

never knu good whistler but what he'd !
good constitution Whissng il composed OF
quicker and wind and these teW accomplish
mentS denote Vigger.
sum people always whistle WHARF thare IL
danger. This they do to keep the frad out OF
them. When was Il boy, always considered
Whlsslmg the next best thing to Il HANDLE to &C
down cellar with in the mite time.
The best WHISPERS | hay ever herd. hav beer
among the negroes, q make this remark witt
the highest respekt to the accomplishments OF
key Whistle 50 natural that hooking birG
would drop Il worm out oy his bill. and talk
back to the Old Niger.
\ tust rate whistler il like a middling-sizeC
fiddler, good for nothing else; and although
Wnl>sling may keep man from getting lone.
sum it won't keep him from getting ragged.
| never knu bee-hunter but what was
good whistler, and | don't kno of env bizness
on the breast of the earth that will make man
so lazy and useless, without aktuay killing
him. AZ hunting bees in the wilderness.
Hunting bees and writing sekond-rate verses
are evidences Of sum seenyus, but either OF
them will unfit a man for good days work
don want emmy better evidence ov the gen.
eral onesty thare is in whistle, than the fact
that thaTe amt nothing a dog will answer
quicker than the whistle 0v hiz MASTER and
dogs are AZ good judges Onestv as emmy crit
ter that lives.
1t is hard work to phool dog once and it is
next TO impossible to phool him a seckond time
amt afraid to trust emmy man for small
amount who is good whistler.
wouldn't want to sell him a farm on kre,l-
1t, for ! should expect to have to take it back
after while, and remove the mortgage nv.
self.
You can't whsle the mortgage oph ov a farm
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Watering Place Ostentat1on.

have been struck with two or three pecu-
liarities of American watering place guests.
writes Joe Howard from New York. Odd and
ineXcusable as it may appear, the ladies come
to breakfast in dress costume and wearing dia-
monds. After my attention was first attracted
to it, made note of the fact, and counted on
the broad piazza of a fashionable hotel not far
from here 50 ladies with big diamonds in their
earrings at 10 O'Clock in the morning. SUISSE
quent observation showed that they wore the
same ornaments at dinner and at the hop in the
evening. They are not vulgar people, either.
| can't account for it, Possibly they are afraid
to leave them in their rooms.
There must be some queer cause for such
nonsensical traverse of obvious prOprety, but
what excuse can be found for woman who
breakfasts in a chip hat with magnificent white
plumes, light, low-cut silk with lace all over
it, and a vast fortune of diamonds on her neck,
in her ears and on her handI She is the wife
of very rich Wall street man, whose sound
sense in business in proverbial. She is type
of what can be seen in any hotel to-day.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Ne old men. brief is the space of life allotted
to YOU; pass it as pleasantly as We can, not
grieying from morning till eve. Since time
knows not how to preserve our hopes, but. at
tentiNe to its own concerns, flies away. Eu-
ripdes.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Rest.

My feet are weared and my hands are tired
My soul oppressed;
And with desire have | long desired
Rest-only rest.
It's hard to toll, when toll is almost vain,
In barren ways;
It's hard TO sow, and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden of my days is hard to bear,
But God knows BEST
And have prayed-butvain has been my pray
For rest-sweet rest.
IT'S hard to plant IN spring, and never reap
The autumn yield;
IT'S nard to till, and when it's titled to weep
Der fruitless field.
And so | cry, a weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And so | sigh, a weak and human sigh,
For rest-fOr rest.
My way was wound across the desert years,
And cares invest
My path and through the flowing of hot tears
pine for rest.
Twas always so; when still child | laid
ON mothers breast
My wearied little head cen then | prayed
As now, for rest.
And am restless still; twill soon be DER,
Far down the west,
Life's sun is setting, and | see the shore
Where shall rest. Father Ryan.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

1t is noted that the railroads Kill more people
than lightning does. But what Involvement is there
to be killed by lightning? Your heirs can't
thunderbolt.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Mr.. George NJ Weston, not entirely unknown
to fame in Maine, was recently one of the wit
nesses before the Senate Committee which is
investigating the labor question in New York.
The New York Times gives the following ac-
count of MI Weston's appearance before the
committee:
Mr.. Weston, who stated that he was a law
yer and literary man. submitted Il statement
in relation to the taxation of land. He sought
to controvert the theories of William Goodwin
Moody and Henry George. In the course of
his brief and somewhat rambling talk Mr.. Wes-
ton mentioned the fact that his father had once
bought some land in Iazoo County, Miss. and
had written some poetry shout it, which he
would recte.
'Never mind the poetry said Senator Blair.
very decidedly.
But it is not long said the witness.
leave it out, please" said the Senator
i Wonld like to give it." pleaded the wit
ness lit is short"
We'll, then. you may give it," said the Sena-
tor, with a look of resignation.
81 bought some land in Yazoo,
And failed, and failed"
''That's it." said the witness, sobery. Its
after the style of the piece written about Capt.
Kidd The general feeling of relief which fol-
lowed was accompanied by an audible smile.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Every ultimate fact is only the first of new
series. Every general law only particular
fact OF some more general law presently to dis
close itself. Emerson.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Men that we live with daily we often know
As little of as we do of Julius Caesar, ! was 60
ing to say, but we know much less of them
than of him. Helps.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
NofIee

%%i a%d of if az ;a %"r N5asac or
the year INN2, in bills committed to \. VI. PHI NJ
MER, Collector of said town, ON the 22d day uf
August, isN2 has been returned hy him to me a. re
manning unpaid on the 18th day Of June, iSs}, by
hi certificate of that date and now remains I'M
paid, and notice is hereby given that If the said
taxes and interest amt charges not paid in the
treasured of the said town within eighteen months
from the Rate uf the commitment of said bills sOmuCh
of the real estate taNpdas will he sufficient to pay the
amount tue therefor including and charges,
will without further notice, be sold at public auction
at SPRONI X MORSES store in said town, ON
the 2lSt day of February, 1854, at one O'Clock T.. NJ
X. II. tiilmon, Liberty. the Atwood Hartman
farm, / ii acres, valued $50, tax $3.50.
Daniel Mcservv, II acres of the +. A. Spear farm
wood lot. valued $40 tax $l,76.
George Smith heirs, Rockland, part of the q Gorge
Smith farm. bounded on the west Ivy land OF stephen
StrOut Id acres, valued so, tax $ll0.
Peter n. Stubs, Rockland, , acres, valued So, TAX
-. 3W3''
NATHAN FRENCH, Treasurer of Montvlle
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

TINE undersigned will sell at public auction on
l. the premises, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Of
Saturday, October IS, 1883, wood lot consisting
of p acres more or less. lying on the road leading
to Kendall's Mills, in Lncolnville Said lot is about
one-half mile northery of the Drinkwater farm,
and contains 400 cords of standing wood, consist
ing of about one third hard wood and the remainder
soft wood. RUTH DRINKWATER,
Administrators estate OF Wyman Drinkwater.
Dated August "a, 1SS3.-5g37
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
ALL FOR NOTHING.
Why the Doctor was Disguised, and what Might
have been bone MithAut Him.

"Well, wife, said DIR. E, us he entered his
house. which was situated in cosy village in cen
trail New York, 81 have got back from long and
dreary ride away down among the mountains, and
all to no purpose whatever The messenger said
the wouldn't live till morning. when the fact is
he had only ordinary attack of collie. If the
simpletons had only had sense enough to put a
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER on his
stomach he would have been all right in an hour or
two. But some foi,s are slow to learn" added the
old physician, swallowing the cup of steaming tea
his wife had just poured for him.
Doctor E was right, yet people do learn, even
though slowly. The rapidly increasing use of Ben
sons plaster proves this beyond question, and the
good doctors certain to be saved much of their
needless toll In all diseases capable of being af
fected by plaster Bcnson's acts efficiently and at
once The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in
the centre. Price % cents. Seabury & johnson,
Chemists, New York. lm39