davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
MA. DAUpHtN.

NeN pTIcans, La., or Nj A DAUPHlN.
 soT Seventh >i Washington n. (. x. B.ln the Extraordinary srni Annuai Drawing oi uea June ihe Capital Prife N IL be sfsoyooo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
v sfs'sy naIfs et totffoafs,

F Sfs0 A@tfs ep (NtsyNHfp'
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly.
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Draw ing. Glass E. al New Orleans, Tuesday. May s, tss,--Isosh Monthly Drawing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

.l possess here all the destinies of all human beings holding up casket be- fore the astonished tragedian, - and here can be viewed the future of kingdoms, the fall of empires, the rise of unknown powers, the sudden evaporation Of pas, mysteries, and the ever-changing yet con- stant gradz,ions which the world under goes
 As the figure proceeded the ,ragedian perceived that the features became anil mated, and he thought the hard outline of the face were softened down into a more becoming attitude; bu, perhaps i, vas only the mysterious liquor operating on the imagination of the actor.
 Here IS one picture you may look at, ' handing small glass to the ,rzgedian. He tnak 1t up cautiously, and, acting under the instructions of the 6gure, held If betwixt the lamp and his eyes, and gaxed at il insentiy. He saw the form of fo:es, rise before him, with deer bound ing through the glen, foxes crouching round trees, and all manner of wild fowl starting from their coverts On close in- spcct,on this proved so he the ve-y .c.cs: which enclosed them, and just as he rec egnized if the trees fell down in duck succession, the foxes and deer fed away in terror. and were replaced by cattle and sheep grazing m pasture round a we'll ordered and extensive farm. But the picture aid not stay, il sras ever chang ing. Farm succeeded farm in quick TO- tat,on- until z village appeared, iI the midst of which the spire of church raised sss graceful line 10 the skles. Then fap f.rr7. fft<ans.-zrSa <xfsxei~ ,r1 ~~-~ replaced with rows of houses, shops, villas, factories and large warehouses. The scream of the locomotive could be
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

GRALEY AND HIS SISTER. Written sx
 p.essiy for the AHEAssAs TkxsxLEs b,
 opie f. Read
 THE ORIGINAL ARKASsAW TRAVEL
 Ek- A told by Coi. sas4y Fxriknrr. him self
 CARLISLE AND HIS coTEMPopAafEs The ben article on the Iit~r2sy men of Car iisle,s time ever psbIished. Among the original humorous skerehes ir
 No: are; "A great nan. " "wss.sd ,Isss, 7 -P1An,.i,os philosophy" -toldssaishs ' tor ,sse," A literary man" 'fAs abiding. : An old orphsa. "-Nr. Crumple's perp.eI ny."-wfong." 1" ssc.. etc. etc.
 The toursh page IS repiese visk shoss, sharp and forcsbie editorials cs topics which inter ess the political, reIigsoss aad literary world. The selection of ksnososs and literary miscellany is very compsese. Articles from 6rss&.ys E4Tk. CAi&aFs zbsbss<. 6u Hr<'s Bsssvss<. P~ts Sss, nsxe1 fr<x PI<D, .M---.=>-== as-<=.sss, Zss.s ssssss-,Ss, H~ revs A<~sssy, Tsi1<s .Sslssksy Aa~s<as. asd hosss of other popular exchanges, serve so make this depxrtns~nt Of the ARKAssAs TaAvELEs deeply interesting
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

Esdh zsmbsS contains sourthisg of intefesl to everybody. The foiiowfng n poftien
 of the eoui<n;s of No ..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
.Zzzfasezg1.9 |Ase~<
 Ce1swissfas4,r.

Incorporated in iSeS for s< vesfs, D, the iegisiA;urc for Educational and Charitable pUrpescs- -aith capital of Sts,sacas~ tc which a reserve fund ei osft SsSossso has siner been added.
 R, an oAet~ hvinsing popular vote Us fran ehisr sas made part ct the pfesens State Constitution adopted December s A p iS-s
 IA esiF iass,p sssr s.sief - ssi esss,sFss.s sy ise JsseA.e .f ast >.afs,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
CAPITAL PRIZE. S7s,o
100. 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
 Fractions. in fifths in proportion.
CAPITAL. PRIZE

ign- PJ,EHs ameHatsng l. ssas. s.sa
 Applie4ia 1sf fs4es l. tists should bs made osis iu tll- uzlzec ei tie Gauaaffs n New ortean>
 fot fGrthvt ,af fs3st,aH s,rsi. clearly, gN .ng fuli address se j s.sdefs es Express. Reg is,efea Letter et Money otact addfesssd anlN la
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
Ta< Pssak fs vrsssstsS ssvesszs s ssssss aas s<< ssS s~isgx~f Sss<~s A A< xr@ss Afszsslv. nwcAPiTAL PRixK. s...sec-Sa Tiekess oniy s. Shasss h proportion.
 [1.4
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y

Louisiana State Lottery Compy.
 "H< de ksyety csvtify fasf ss~ ssf<v- sisf .A< arrangements fsv sH sas .he~fA- q .asd Sssi-14sssai Dysasstgs q Tks Zoassissa Sssfr LessesS CemfsnY. sssi is f<ysss sas.,gs ssd ecsfyei tA< D,as- fss.s s&eaassis~s. ss.i sAn k1< sasss are sessfssted a'ffk AesSssr, fsiyness, ssd fa gead fsis4 seaard ag farssss, ssd ss sssAevfsf t4s CesAs,sr se sss sAis ss,f,f- ,.ssse. s.tfA fa.-s:,n'.ss e esy s.Ssafs,es al..srk ksd. sa .h a5ssyffssmeNks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

buekskin. X black felt hat was on his head. Notwithstanding the velocity nth which he was descending the mountain. his long black hair hung straigh; down his back. His gusGIng pole gEAsped in both hands. was held across hts breast. loe was sliding down the steep mountain flank al full speed. saw his body lean to the left. His pole struck the snow sharply The of edges of the long red shoes raised slightly. As his course changed saw tha, he was heading d. reeily for the crest of d high ledge of rocks. Coming To the crest he crouched low on his shoes. and then. with a mighty spring. jumped high in the air He alighted far below in an cider ihicke,. l plainly heard the swish oi the snow shoes as they swiftly slid ever the frozen snow far down the mountain. but did not hear the crash tha, should have followed ihe leap. iiss;s.;as @.oGs :he uail l came To the thicket. and. to my surprise could not find the slightest trace ot the
 track of snow shoe.
 The sun was sinking behind the ser rated crest of the Rabbit Eav range when arrived al the Platte r,scr. While l was eating my supper heard something sea, itself al my hre. ln>iinCNcly ! knew tha, !. was ioe Before Lad down dragged couple oi logs ,o the tre ani threw them on. iyfgs n my blankets could feel the presence a, Inc fte fell asleep to awake wuh stlr, about len o'clock. >e.ilns CT ] leg. with hands oais,tetchcd. as though seek .As to warm them. was tilc fsuEg u iac dressed as .n the morning. He va leeA tits earnestly y.t sae~i s,saSc =tt-sta.=ttr shook his head nes sa,Heix. tanned hls face a~ay ham me ant continued Ia warm his hands. Agaln l slept. In 'hc morning when aaoke he had .i.s4p- reared 1 have not seen han s4nee Agaln Clark was silent for an instant Then IT explanation ot hiS religious beiei he said: Il have been nm believer in anulhilation a death. but l began to doubt II am. or was right Tn that be liet Then. inquirngly. he added: :: What does this phantom ,ha, have seen three times. signify What does this appati,Ion oi a sound that k almost constantly with me mean
 knew lanes Clark ,o be an honest. truthful. brave. cieaf-headed man. and knew that wha; he told me he believed n he true. mas unable te offer an explanation ei he manifestation. aad s4.@. ,a.-i f.58.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

play. The fourth act of Saul can play better than thou. but ln ,he tstih act the palm K thine"
 SalSini has played in Saul once sinee he eaFnc to America. l, was tn New York, iIemon.i aud the italian company supported hun.
 Speaking ot hiS suppoi, here, which has been pret,, roughly handled by the press, he sa,d that he had discussed the matter w,th his agent. MI. ChlaFolA. who maintained ,ha, the snppos, was quito .s good as that et the ordinary Anne ,S- . travelling company.
 An" Sa,d Nals,n,, "n could only have the company had Tn Italy few ycAiS ago. my wltc. Mime. CassoIa. my brother. Alexander saisini. and ms son. hemonu was my second leading lady and out cemmcdian the exccllcn, actor AmilSarc bcloui We travelled all over Italy and spaln.
 Sometimes l play m comedy. t.ei- deui Is the Motcrr ot Italy. and have taken several et hts ehsaeseH pt hls pia,s tho Pamela Nuh,lc' ls my faNoritc These comedies are all antten in the Venetian dialect
 Ssistn, appeared al the same tune with kessi and R,s,au al Florence h aas en Inc aanssetsafs et nan;e. The play Ma Sf.ata le,tieo's stianees,a di kim. inl NalSiut played ianeiot,e. though iaelo k generally has fAr, RoSsl, i'aolo and kfstnrt ut eoutsc. ttarrcsra. He and ke>>, appeared together on one ,nthei oSs aslon a ietente la Alnsil "t atcsl.
 There Is a government se ho.i oi dfa maue u, al Iluten.e. The pupils cn,e, 1t tty'r'ren v, ,ruttv-n ,isr ,enss,,, sfs yeat> lhrY then play ,n subordinate paf,> iet | lung nme. deliver message. q, hand a glass et water then they tisc ,u the dtenit, ot se.oadaIs pats. aud. aite' | mn,h longer ps,,od. sometimes 's.!eunilciy prolonged. to leading char aeicis
 "A proposition was made to me ln isos,on." sad Salvtni. ''to play there iot sN months. ~l,h an Italian company The programme would hc hanged every nj h; at tan. the irpefioIe to include plays by Eseei. Nj, ohnl. MsIen.o. Aihef,, and t.oldnni
 "l expected ,o bc in Italy by Nale Il is. and lac iot umc at my country place. some m.icA hem Florence. but neat enough to tn make t possible ias me ta gn Ia town every day
 SAiAlui is an ntcAsIoual uetim oi the autograph hunter on pae eetasson n WAshlDsion be sifEed h. name t-4 aacs thc u4sediin has fought aud htrl f7l iial1. and stii ,sts,es tbe al4t stHntHafssIau hc eafaea uasF~t t.sfkal'lI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Music. and ali ,hereanto persainsng, should vet ee grea; ar, center. Ne would center on Goshosn.
 ot another sort altogether k cur t'eoEge Ward Nichols. e.eosge Wand Is no, only active. bu, he ,> eomnunica, Geerge Ward lets lease hls oplniens, a, all hcuEs, and he is as active as the bon nie with the abbreviated tail when m. sects abound.
 II i> veD well to have our deat old Reuben Springer. and eur beloved, bn, our cultured. tcnEworsh. and eut grave tsroesasey k R9s. what would Il all amount to without our George Ward \tN. The venctated and venerable Reu. ben may pie up hneks. and gathering and mailing together all ,hc loose hoarsis d; command. build musical college. hu, what would II be w,thou, George Ward Ills ,s the soul. the hic, ,he gigantic intellect oi rare>, culture. and awful activity. that g,Nc> meaning to inc htieks and loose haatdS nailed one to ,hc other.
 We can na, analyse t,oYhntn. ku, C.eotse Watd NC know Ne x tho ta,es, combination ot commercial Shrcwdnc>S and musical culture ever sat ou end and craowcVi wi,h i,te Mha, N i. ..l college and George Wand Il na, Seli-sas. tain,ng
 k ! grand sdsctil>emeH, hc put 10 the famous rheoaotr ftomys. wi,h ali hls iea'-heins and stinerd insitumsut>. devoted ,o the rsasa5 II the uiure
 The nufsc ui tssi, : ..aa hosem,n; hsd >eafs eiN suhsHded ..fd thee 1 N eas -ll-l>>.n. tIoin pGhll NscN shen t.ca4Ve Wafi sud5enN fis ,nI t-heesafc ag,i al his teei hefns afd s,unked tnsttu- men,s iheadafe and h. band ai the future "eu, in ita. ruen,S ha>thng through the At. and gie.t was the a,naaelasnt and greater the auvetusemrni thefvAt
 Ne sometime have i teaT errep .seI us tha, cosh0tn - t.coIgc Nard rf both. mtshi die Ne shuJdci ,o thiuk what in the old seIai. h would hc, one of Us then We can only pat ous tiuSt m Providence. sn long ss thc btce, hing holds. and hope that. ere the>e great .a.i food men pasN iiom oui mtdsi. a met,t. iui Lord "lll taisc us np uthct ht,le Cos horns and ceniug t,eotEe Natds. that euI held an cath as a great au center msy continue nam and i1tefol. one aud indlNtsihse uhateyeI that ts ameH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

T you aant . ma logicsan. go to your ,zilor The oieef day one Of these fra a-tons of the human family was over heard .o remark .i never ask gen. ,lernan for money. "Eat suppose he doesn't pay yoa, what then Well, If he doesn't pay me within a reasonable time, conclude he IS aof a gentlefna an and then ask him. Tls /adgf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

< farmer was driving rapidly out oi Cedar Falls the other day when he met a ne;ghbor who hailed him, saying, ANeighbor, what's your burryg aOh, ! jus, took griss so mil and lacked one sack of having enough 10 pay the toll and 1 am going home afer it.s--P<eks Sss-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
 -


 t, .n sst fass 5tzar Nr ffae sffazz sn ats. Ee af ,fiI @cesltsas4 | srefHesi - 1s sri5r ,itr ttssi .t4i3, nuK ihe p-st5 hlil se sIiirsi many pisss tn, ,dsss ii"ta ,ts peias.d An old hre spapei ia ,ndsed . i1castte ihs ,gts at ibe head ef tic ' Naf3lages and lieatha" notices would take the ake iot ,amtealtiy in a e",ppe- uuon with .slffipgt artist tee that skull anal ,to..- bones forming, ,fe ,heei. i1l ,nsiynla ui an obituary n the weep. ing mother with thfce thtlaten. aIcstuE heNeia an the gtasr "i the departed \ small lamp ,rpssipg m the centre oi two weeping ~illo~s h very suggs ssise, and s,s once iaah,onable iieneaih the lamp run the paraphtasii, al IaHea
 Aaa 1l.4is tis l..li4s4 klllltz-lAllt ttt lllAil
 fAe greatest slnusf may 'UtHfn
 Ihis cut fell into dtstcpute probably the nIouruers wete aifstd ai the I.oct.s sentiment beinE tsslifed lhe Maj rage %a,itc.@ weie headed with fat nude. obese lli,lr boy. ~,th boa lnd arrow lu his hand The advertise ncnta sci la ,hell hir iamsy type. are iul oi nietest \ diugRist nfiets hls wases in A thfee-ineh al n ,hsee words . aie'ncl, aennA. psam Salis No'm sood ii lohn Barton "ulY 'hts and nothing mulr The Aew fae ei5sd aoklF /tmHd is ssttp printed ia Boston, and i,ealtns date Aptl stL, ts 'Hbc pteP'setoi mo'lee'.y af-.te5ss al. wha' an a4 4qdsr | 'bat tlfte are lara 4fcs ,su, etflaE iai-ssi.dttH E thta f.4llet },f nno6s VII = iiY es'ssfnEd n shbh t .s tefe3 ,ie labHtk ~iil le Ht.e.Y Htauts4. and v sAifh tsaze 5-eff.f-He s1g ie-te .a Ae approved ia llkt f aut ''f# flHe
 fftf ged Ihc sa7 .,.ese H.f lAnf 'hd ih t.5s# af i..t# t tsflf 5asa, ifaassiz, sse aar tass Issgstsd tfe ltflfel.es.4l4s.s ite .-t,p toaHh t.a
 ,fn of sth iauuafy ikes,. IS ln sise heavy feep fa"aru,na of inverted fuies George UAsH.agt0n has 5etu eu'afnbed. The account is sety aond \ passage will serve t1 giys reader sgmpsr ol Mr .iun oi Nhit b ritofl ~eFc nAsie eighiy year. ago multitude ot persons as- seullltd for seserai miles round, at Noun, Vernon. the ,hosee abode of the .lluarons hief There were the xtosts, he spat ,oas sYenucs. inc sublime sceness inc notie manson bat. alas the august lnhabs,ant was nc. 10 more. That great soul was gone Hs a.eItAI part was there but. ah how a~iul the spectacle of ssch greainsss, ,hss to mortal cyes fallen !, Yes fallen fallen" There is q poets corner if the columns of the Ca- z<Hf too. Cur attention ia called to this by an editorial announcing n capitals poem from young lady v on thss great national iOs@. Thr hnes arc eussgh ta make ihe spifis oi he dead hero Is..@st iAG. psiisd earth. One verge may be 'sssn as Aampls, @4rs4ntsd ,o be sstaal to bs.S
 ss sfi tssa iAe geasfsi sleaa all ears. fte4s= rs-.asH4a. Asaaas f5 n,s aaal sBts
 ffafs
 H. 89harH ts srts 7fs
 
 lts t4sasl t sfsi oat W iaxgon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
Tse pa i ; srazs. stf~l

Tse pstsai sha5s. stf4I
 
 
 ,e##cft ..a4 - tz-l
 T tazne E .a.as ai .sss afs,5asies9 ; es -5I#.c eHs i.ss..y c9e ezs.zsHt ;45Fae5 .as zc f5ent l.at = a1s fe taY asss.= ,,5,4.. ., ,le. tfc t,e Ne -,f.Iis->s 'isl's =.s nesh5i.4 ssau n cAss,cnee win | .t.ist'. heavy NC .h, ia,ehe, ,.iai ,oIentst MI uot improve. au4p.ii, lad fonPhcAte an- ,l. ordinary people cant usc | without goiug through course oi staay. Some of he eommonest aitiCics ot every aaf use are now improved All out ot shape and so ineeniously hgured and demaft- ll1ed. and have so much gearing and naa- chinery attached that an ordinary. plan business man IS hAble to hurt hlmselt of blow the roof on the housc f he at ,empts ;o fool with H.
 There k certain young man now in tiIc city who will pFebab!s. read ihis l}z ing Tn bed. He doni turn over without swearing and his head looks like a pan of dough which ran over m the night. Before he was suddenly taken ihls way his peculiar hobby was shawl s'raps. lie invented shawl strap. and the ,hins worked All right on rubber overcoais and waterproof goods. and he was lusi gong to send on io Washington and get it patented. when an accident occurred 70 tlirr, winch drove he idea out at hia head and almost killei him. Ills shawl strap WAS mas.e of coarse WIG Nhlth opened and shut ,sltA sptlnE and saved Al he time and trouble oi bu khaE T together aud he thou ..h; he had a young iorane | n. n hi, hsi Eat so iaI as aay toas. l. t.sa,e to a sIe ,3 h.n he git tfs: ts u-z have fa D b. Sac ~ait.ss l. er mpklus.
 T me'hef-ia-. se ual hts ilz. C -4t
 .ste stzt
 t
 h. e sssca fHesaEr as = .5se. .t.I=. aauE He
 .,.4s i cs..t.. see.4 3.e tc toa. Ai ten le v.,h an. aa ro',et up ,ic >F4~. and s,,rnng h1s machine oyer | ..nd .eii ]; a the ofiice ali day before oafYIng H |. z ,he house. When hc got home ae dumped tie neat compact bundle on 'ht lounge and inquired
 ~Ho~s tha,. mother, for patent shawl s,rap:'
 His nearest reiAise on Ais "ifc's side Is a tall muscular woTnaa.~eIsh shlng al'ol Iqo pounds gross, and she came p smll ing ard looked al f. and sad shs
 { .E.s . E h. h.f f.s any shawls 10 put n !, hc mish, turn I into bread toaster. and then she tired tf get her shawl ou, of the clutches of :h' machine. but couldn', do il. and he ha1 70 come and show her ,he combination and enlock Il, and when he had done so the shawl rolled out and there were iSe broad s.reaks of ron r1st eating tae ll'e right out of the shawl. ard t sas rusned forever The young nan tuned q Rhite as d sheet and ,ried 'o back aNaj from ,he garment. ard ',sed tn expla ! something aboa' the damp weather. b4 his porderors reIa,ive fetched hlm 9 chopping blow on ,he bridge oi his nose and lust as he was ge.ag down ta aFo1c punishment. she lifted l.fa ~1.h slEE E-s 4saeFrg. AelaA I eef shch Fa' lied tEe a ne aes et Dpcs .eeta and s4.
 f5oe's that f,- 4 p.,e s;eaf ait5ier IT. .a sas E sae can eatef fsone ard ra mel $ anr-a st aroPeF15 sl.h yolg patN-, eig ard t.ea sac .e,l n h.r s:a r'-Ees ce T-p. @ae ee eeded ,o ETe ttw tae eoap ge Et ts@ and h I: and t-eo eaea c--rie hifa of from .ae z1et ..al coates;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

!tf. hnny had been 'o eheffh and heard ! .sfy stsss paFson On the say hosne he remarked hat uorfui .;efa j. sia, pfsAohef hal iadn'i seem ghi though fsf hlrl io Es' os that loke, :. Nh4t ,oke ' .s'erposed h.s father.
 Wky don't you kno@ F'--re returned Johnny where he pu, his hands down on the par, where his vest stuck ous, and sad man wants bat iissis here belo@. "
 Enss Sentinel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
A woMAN'S REASON.
rS Ne,. Rt ENFrr.

have q eason nov for all do. 4 reason that's so sweet, Sc old, so new Well, i!ycr were nor quite so near to day. Or fl you turn your eyes another way And while let my hand moment rest With clinging touch and hghi upon your
 breast might pretend ihA; Il IS half a jest.
 think perhaps-I1i tell you. iTis this-No, turn your eyes another way Iris easier so when what one has 10 SAY Is half pre,ense-yet somehow makes ones
 heart Stir in ones side, with such soft. quick
 start, 'Tis this--the Old World has been born
 again, Born with a strange s~ee, bitter throe of pam, The sad Old World treated Nith disda!a
 Is new becausc-l love you.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

l scarcely know my own face in the glass IL almost seems 10 mock me IS pass Once Of its few poor beauties was van, Now they can only rouse me 10 disdain. l should be twenty fhous and times Is tar. The stars aRd sun should light my eyes and
 hair And yet-sometimes think only care
 Because-beeause-i love so4. l am so changed and so fu,l oi mood Sometimes i W ouid noI-2nd sorei mes
 would: I'm proud and humble, scoraf4i, thougb,IuI.
 light. A hundred times between the flosa aad
 night. cast vou o.f--I try h draw Nau iear hold you tightly and hold you acar. And xii ;.r tsiac! st1ass ti5t teal
 Il is--5eeaase .oNe ,o.
  And no~-,ny hand e.lns, ct5,eF ,o y7ar
 breast. Bend your head lower whlc I s.y Inc fs>I. The greatest change oi I.i is itis-zthAi 1 Who used to be so cold. So fierce, SD sl.s. h the sweet moment that ieei You near Forge; 10 be ashamed and saeN no fear. Forget that Life Is sad and Death iS drear.
 Bccause-because-i love you
 - TEr { fIsf4rF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-27
scarlatina in Russia.

The st. Petersburg correspondent OF Inc
London Times says: The rayageS OF aipa,
liberia in Russia, which have so long dthei
the efforts of doctors and sanitary eomnnt
tees, have now been surpassed BY the iAtai
effects Of scaratina. According TO Siatls-
teal paper Just published, the mortality IN
ST. Petersburg from diphtheria and scarls-
tlus, has continually increased rom 100,
until during the past year there were no
less than | ,325 deaths from the latter, ana
l,li6 deaths from the former, making tue
alarming yearly total Of 2,469 deaths rom
these two diseases alone in a population OF
about $4,000. From other official statistics
it appears that during five years there nave
been 1856 097 fata cases out oil i63,olS per-
sons attacked by these two diseases IN tue
empire. The Golos remarks on the subject
that no war has ever oeen so DISASTROUS
and that, considering the large percentage
of young people among the yietims-9o per
cent.--it is really the future OF the country
that is in question. AT the same time, the
medical statistics DO not extend, as a rule
beyond the large towns. In the whole OF OF
Russia there are not more than about li,UOO
doctors, properly so called"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-27

Topeka & Santa Fe railway, passed here
iis morning in special train for NV
Mexico. At Albuquerque they Will ION
President William \ Stone and proceed on
a tour Of Inspection of the New Mexican
and Mexican lines of the company. Inc
party will proceed to Guayamas Tor the
purpose Of inspsc ing the new port OF
entry and have warehouses and wharyes
constructed for the reception of freight from
china, Japan and Australia to be landed ut
Guaynas by steamships TO ply between
these potts.
RESPONDED LITERALLY.
NFw YORK, Feb. 25-Mr. Beecher maze
strong appeal for sufferers of the western
foods. Plymouth church responded nd
orally.
Thomas Doss, the GlGnorgau Stowaway
supposed to be the Phmnix park assassin,
was released after examination by repre-
sentative of the British consul.
ICEBERGs.
The steamer RhinelaDd, from Antwerp,
reports sighting many iceburss aud passius
through much field Ice.
FURTHER INQUIRY.
DuBLIE, Feb. 25.-Curran, divisional mag
istrate, has opened further private inquiry
at the castle into the murder conspiracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-27
FERRIS,

FERRIS, Fob. a. Correspondence. i
Mud, mud Old settlers declare this to be
the gloomiest prospect for farmers ever
known in the history OF Texas.
Our "city council" has passed ordinance,
levying an occupation tax upon each Of our
merchants according to grade; also, taxing
each member OF the canine race 81.
The search warrant issued for our side.
walks has not been executed yet, although
Officer Hardin is on the alert.
Il. w. Nolan died n hi, residence, near
Ferris on the morAing ot the l7th inst. He
was an honest, Industrious, good citizen.
May his once fcvered brow be famed by the
ilitt ng wings of passing angels.
Ten Mile creek is running very high, and
fears are entertained that the county bridge
will BE- swept away,
MISS Willie Long, who is attending The
present session of Marvin college has
returned, on short visit TO her home near
Ferris.
pugilism Is the order ot the DAY nj Ferris,
$40 an entrance. Mayor Snow collecting
We acknowledge receipt OF an invitation
requesting our presence at the concert on
! the night OF the I'D, ~ the normal insti
tute lnclemency of the weather is ocr
excuse for not attending.
| Onr schools are ably conducted by Profess
ors Barton and Caldwell. Both are compe
| tent instructors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-27

"Prickly Ash bitters" is purely vegeta-
BILE in composition. II acts directly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, afford
ingrelicl and cure IN all cases.