davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Smart Weed and Bellsdonn acombined
with the other Ingredients used in the best
porus plasters make Carter's 8. w. & B.
Backbone Plasters the best In the market
Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Every promise backed by q guarantee
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will give imme
date relief. Price % and 80 cents. Sold by
w. II. Patterson 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Guaranteed to cure a cold or cough
Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
BY w. II. Patterson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

sieepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough, Shilohs Cure Is the
remedy for you. Sold by W. II. Patter.
son & Co. druggists. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Castoria.
Old DR.. Pitchers remedy Tor sickly an
irritable children. Castoria is not narcotic
1t is harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has health, the mother can rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Eruptions, sores, pimples, rheumatism ,,tss
Mi Indications OF impure. oloou;
Ar Actsr's Blood Elixir is the remedy. eoIa
by W, II, Patterson y 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Shiloh's Cough ana consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures con
sumption. Sold by w. II. Patterson
Co., druggists. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which VIII be distributed along the yarious
lines OF railway, and viii be placed on aie In tho
Europe, furnishing full Information Ievsyrd nma
Texas aud her resources. VIII furnish compictc
abstracts OF title to property In Dallas and sur.
rounding Counties will prosecute claims NO amt
.he United states In all tho departments or tho
erty. '''' vi Prop'
Represented by G. s, CARTER. 1bt Nass.,
street, New York; MI, RiCHARDS, 50 Ran.
1%3S,pn street Chicago, and A, SCHIELDs, $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

The papers are full Of food medicines,
buk there IL no food" nonsense about Car.
ter's Liver Bitters. They mako you wan,
al The food you can get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
THE COST
AZ the Gigantic Farce just Played al
Washington.
Pleasant Picnic for the Lawyers
Bnt n

il.srAee 10 AM riem jui,prudelc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
lotteries.

This Is the only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people Of any State
Louisiana State Lottery DC
Incorporated In 1865 for Is years by the Legis'
ture for educational and charitable PURPOSES
with capital of 81, 600, 00o--to which u reserve
fund Of over s55o,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote, Its fran
ohise was made part of the present State Con.
sutution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
splendid opportunity town fortune.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II never scales or postpones,
Look at the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
CLASS G. AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. JULY 10Th. 1888.
Under the personal supervision and manage.
ment OF
Gems. q. T. BEAUREGARD, Of La, and
JUBAL A, EARLY, Of Va.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
100. 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Zach Fractions
In Fifths In Propcrtons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
Saturday, June 80, 1883.

month Sundays excepted Repeated adudica.
ton by the Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy OF
the law. To this clmpany belongs the sole
honor OF having inaugnrated the only plan by
fair beyond question.
N B.-The company has now on hand large
Capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
list of prizes for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
o., q. & :. Z. 8ail,uau.

CONNECTIONS.
AT GALVESTON with Msl,or, IT,. :.
Ss v@ I,ns lor Key West and New forI.u NJ "
Ala I nn steamers for New Orleans. indjs,,'
Cri, corpus Christi, brownsville and VAN
at t AalRe,GC.0QLA with /. d a. N. R. r -.
a pu mm ana towns In Brasorin co,nt ~, Ao'
Hu WSnN mEN0 with g., IL. a 4. a n,
wooJ S't mHute| Tor Columbus, WoImar us.!I
western n'', us san Antonio, Laredo. Uyalda
nouston and Star and Crescen, pn so iol
Co"uir v" orange, Lake Charles, the TecS ~
Te nnpsi North and East with New Yn ~
and stations on thai iIn ,or Wharton. viotor;
n' o1n.M,aHAM with II. st. G. R,v n,
and H Ssi,n Ledbetter. Glddings, Mcbsde
AZ nMaiLANO with !. q. N. nv. for Uo.,r.
,aw vsnhe. kockdale, Round ROCK. ueor1s,
San n n,usu,h, Ban Marcos. New Brsun{ei,
nv TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific D.,
AZ MSlREGOR with Texas and q, Icn,.
ny ny 'ou WACO, Corsicana, Athens. Monnt d..
ant uilmor and Texarkana 'A'uh' RIGS
AT MORGAN with the Texas C.r,r.,,.
poin,s oo no, hoss i,a hico' Iredel Cisco and
AT TSi.MidEGHa1TIRNE, Junction Of Dallas pi.
AT Fort lT5 WORTH with Missouri, pac,s,
anu Texas y Pacific Rvs for nil no,n aS, y,
chese lines; for ~ Paso, Santa Fe, San Fran T
Civ ~ Sad i tms Pacific Coast and for KansaI
. points North, East and West Anu III
AT EEvA aLiLA with II. &T. G. Ry, T, A p
nisa au w Daiias Extension Of Missouri pa
ss- sSe mat ma your Tickets read over this line.
o' iuii Information, address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't
GALVESTON. TEX2e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
:. & 81. Z. Railway.
:. e u. Z. &atttuau.
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
Texas & 81. Louis
n kVT w ~

Open to Gs,esville. (county seat OF Coryell
county, the great distributing point for Western
Texas
TINE CARD IN EysE T NAY %, lSSS
NO. MAIL AND IMPRESS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22


At sxarksns with ST Louis. Iron Mountain
h southern railway for all points north and east
aud Texas 4 Pacific railway for Paris and Sher'
man
At Pittspurg with East Line 4 Red River rail.
way for Jefferson, Dangerheld, sulphur Springs
and Greenville.
Al Big Sandy with Texas 4 Pacific railway for
westherford, Fort Worth. Dallas and all poinu
on that road,
AT Tyler with Internstional& Great Northern
railway for Palestine, Troupe, Houston, Calves
ton, San Antonio, Austin and New Orleans
At Corscana and Waco with Houston d Texas
Central rai,wav for Houston, 6alvest n, Dallas
sherman and all other points on that line.
, At MoGregor with Gulf Colorado aud sata Fe
tralway for Fort Worth, Clsburue. Morgan, Be
gu, Lampasas Milano, Brenham. Rosenberg
Galveston and all intermediate points
This line Ii also open foe freight and passen
ger business 10 Pine h uf Arkansas.
GBoRGE W. LlLLEf. Gen'l Pass Agt
St Louis, Mo-
GEORGE W RIsTINE, Gen'i Manager
St Ionis Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

q, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In Fifths In Proportions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23
Price Three Gents.

more upon their photographs of the transit
In marking out their final results than upon
the observations of the contacts. For over
two hours they worked in the intense heat of
their close little house securing over $50 i'm
pressions. There has been something heroic
all along in the devotion of our astronomers
to their one object and sFe have taken many
mental notes as to the way great results are
achieved. We have come to the conclusion
that astronomers ought to know just how far
the sun is from the earth.
I sat by my window as the sun went down
that 9th of December. With a piece of
stained glass in my hand L saY Venus still
on her journey across the sun. / thought of
the thousands of eyes turned upon her that
day from all parts of the earth. of the many
other parties as eagerly interested as we had
been of the disappointed parties, too who
we're mourning because the clouds hid the
face of the sua thought of the next tran
sit in the year 2004. All of as now living
on the face of the earth would have passed
away then. Others would have taken our
places. Would we know the problem we had
tried to solve to day? Would tEe people
then living know, or would they send out eX-
petitions? How would it be with this world
OF ours then Would il be a new earth
with all the sin and misery passed away
Would the sun of righteousress reign then
was called back from my reveries to our
musical entertainment. Ihe transit was
thing of the psakA, In the house was tbs
hurry and hustle of the breaking up. In
the garden there was packing of instruments,
taking down of buildings and preparations
for the fitting. We he'd one pleasant even,
ing with the astronomers, comparing notes,
experiences and Impressions, bringing in
drawings of the transit SIS it looked to our
eyes, ETC. On the last day before the fare
well Professor Newcomb brought in docu-
ment, handing over to US, in trust for the
United States government, the photograph
house and the equatorial observatory, and
then they were gone; but we feel that we
have bit of the United States left, and as
future generations of pupils come to our HUI
guenot seminary We shall point to our little
buildings and to our iron pins and tell them
about the transit of Venus in the year 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23
WIND

Go West young man and get blown up witt
the country. hiladelphia News.
A broker has named his horse .Coupon'
because he has been passed SO many times
this eason.-Boston Bulletin.
/ IF you want to hide box of strawberries
where the childres viii never End them, just
put fhsm in the bottom OF quart measure.
Rochester Express.
Like the James boys. Mr.. Jay Gould doe.
not smoke. drink or play cards. It is curious
in how many points these great operators
resemble one another.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hindoos believe it was Adam who sin
ned and led Eve astray. The Hindoos can't
be persuaded that If the woman got the apple
first she ever gave piece Of it to the man
Boston Post. -
New London robin committed suicide
the other day. It was the only way he could
get ont of Connecticut and therefore Il must
be set down as case Of justiAable homicide,
SO to speak. Boston Transcript. - 2
Pedestrians are to BE- charged cent for
crossing the Brooklyn bKidg9 but we sup
pose Il man walks over Ntthout speaking
he Wlu not be reqniEed-k to- diagcEge, for
doesn't silence give assent IN Z. Star.
- he said. sToasSeE sSks my sister
anywhsrs. Not that I'd ob1sct to doing SO.
/
with me and not kneWiag she was my sister
might form an unfayoFabIs epinien of her
Boston Post. ss 1sasiAi-S-1sS5gs azsz
In court Prisoner" says the judge,
"vhy did you kill your wife?" because ex-
istence in oommon had become nnbesrable. y
stYou should have demanded q separation. p
..Ah, but ] had sworn TO quit her only after
DEATH hi',-Paris Paper. Ssr.- gsFsr - zS szS :
sfHenceforth we must meet as strangers r
exclaimed Brown, in a fit of anger. "rhank
ron, Brown, my dear fellow = gushed Fege
effuaively; syou always did treat strangers
better than your friends and aequaintanaes,
and you make me exceedingly happy that
am henceforth to share IN your Distinguished
consideration. Boston Transcript.
How friendships ars kept warm Mrs.
Jones-aOh, I've left out the BroWnsi Musi
We invite them 2" JONES' Hang It all, It's q
beastly bore, but suppose We must ~ Mrs.
Brown-stAn invitation from the Joneses,
Lowell Must We accept p Brown-ssGon
found fl It's q chastity naisanoe-but sup
pose ne must t',-Puneh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23
Sournal srta Courier.
SINGLE coPIRs THREE CENTS.
"wednesday, May 2s. 1883
TnE nEsALvATION ARMY.


A detachment. of the Salvation Army has
This army, asits name implies, is organized
upon military plan. Its members wear
uniform which varies according to rank.
The battalion detailed for service in this city
is pretty we'll oficsred, and in this respect
resembles the uompany in which Artemas
Ward enlisted and which was composed en-
tirely of brigaaier generals. In the present
case very likely the privates are on duty at
some other pest We are afraid the military
method is the very reverse of being apostolic.
There were, SO far as we are aware, no cap
tains or oorporals among the apostles. It is
not recorded that any of them ever wore a
uniform or attempted to draw an audience
by playing upon s'tambourine or banjo or
any other musical instrument Thier method,
as we have always supposed, was to preach
the gospel in simplicity and humility, and
was the very farthest removed from sensa-
tionalism of every sort. To certain preach
ers of much more recent times belongs all
the credit of having discovered that religious
truth needs the assistance of stage effects
and advertising dodges.
We do not think the Salvation Army is
likely to succeed in this country, especially
in New England. People in this part of the
world are prejudieed in favor of the apostolic
method. They have long been accustomed
to listen to preaching which endeaVors to
reach the convictions rather than impress
the imagination. Every attempt in the
name of religion to excite curiosity, to gain
notoriety, or to make display, will strike
all classes as being unseemly and out OF
character, and will have precisely the op-
posite effect to that intended. Attempts of
this kind have been made in New Haven be-
fore. Our readers will recollSct a man who
used to preach In what he called Costumes >
which he changed every Sunday, and who
was assisted by an orchestra instead of a
choir. A good many people went to hear
him very much in the same spirit
in which they would have attended panto-
mime or circus. A public amusement which
is intended as religious service will not last
long even as an amusement. His career was
very short. This is pretty sure to be the fate
of every such scheme In a community where
everybody ia accustomed to think for himself
in religions matters and to be governed in
them by conviction rather thah impulse. The
officers of the Salvation Army in their hand
some uniforms and the lady officers who play
with considerable skill upon the tambourine
will undoubtedly excite considerable curiosi-
ty, bat we do NOT think they will aHaken
much religious fersor, or even excite curiosi-
ty very long. Uniferms and tambourins mu-
sic are not fhe bess means Of arousing the
average sinner in these parts to a conscious
ness of guilt, and 80 far - he connects them
With xsllsiop thar ara likely to reader i ra-
palsive to Kim rather than attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23
THE ourLooK ron THE CROP

VHE OUEIlVOA FUR 3k4N Ok&OE@s
At this time of the year every BUSINESS
man, every speculator, and in fact everybody
who has an interest in the prosperity Of the
country wants to know what the crops are
likely to be. OF course good many Of the
expectations raised by the conditien of the
crops at this time may notEhe realized, but if
they prouissfairly now the inference is usu-
ally a safe one that they win turn out salts
factorily. ~ez4-zs
Several attempts to get at the real eendi-
tion of ths ceops have been made, but the
most thorough and successful thus far is that
of the New York Times, which paper has
laid before Is xeaderss collection of reports
from 12s diaeFent points In 80 States, giving
the latest atssinsble information as to the
prineipal crops- These reports agree with
others which have been made indicating that
the wheat orob.of the country will not be as
large as il waS last year, when the vast guam
titys of 5o2. 90, 900 bushels was harvested.
But Il seems almost certain that we shall
have alarger wheat erep than We had in
1881, when 3sS, ,o0o, 900 bushels were harvest
ed. And is isisxpe1Esl that what is lost in
wheat wiz be more than made up in corn.
= y eslt4s 49, -, " "
- -. - t,,-s.
-..ess - = tto.~,,. a a. az
crop may appspaeh that of 1880. which was
euormous-oyer 200, ,ooo, 900 bushels The
Las - ssssa
= - -
" -. r..o oo.. ,.,....s M. -. oe
:. oe'soA e. S-~e.ss - =, = -, az
- 80. :. - s...1 - r-.1;.v n ,a,,a
S.se :. =, ~. ..,ts.-ad fro,,,
- - - -. ,.s ,.-.,... 60
7. sllo e, -. - !. ,;A-.l
g ,'s s0u'nsr - -. - -. 80
= " anl'le. e - -. -. = ''''-.-
4z.-.' A-'., nAs - -. -, .,... 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring It enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and Iniasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
wel1-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
GenAsmtn take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as " Just as gOoa."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

Joseph Medill, who was a member of the
Curtis Civil Service commission under Gen.
eral Grants administration, has made public
his correspondence with General Grant in
1872 and 1873 upon his resignation of his
commissionership to show how fully the
President was committed to the reform.
General Grant stated very explicitly the evil
resulting from the offices being regarded 90
the property of individuals of the party in
power and Mr.. Medin thus explains the fail
ure of the attempts to introduce reform at
that time: This puts General Grant clearly
upon the record and shows that he accepted
the civil service rules praparsd by the Curtis
board in good faith, and that he was even
enthusiastic in his determinations to carry
them out sUnquestionabiy he would have
6ene 80 had he not besa aatagonizsd as enee
and persistently by the oface-grabbing, spoils
politicians of both parties, headed by such
men as Roscoe ConkGng, Ben Butler and
Simon Cameron, who refused to vote the
necessary appropriations to carry the rules
into practice, and who threw obstacle after
obstacle in his way until the system was
broken down, and Grant in despair and dis
gust was compelled to abandon ID. The
''stalwarts," or spoils grasping Rspublicans,
fought him then as they viii fight President.
Arthur now upon this question of the civil
service reform, but ths latter has advantages
in his favor that General Grant did not sn-
ioy,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

The exhibit of this country at the great
fish show iu London Is highly conplimented
by the London Daily News which says: The
United States seetienlfrom its popular at
fractions, and still more from lbs intrinsic
value scientifically and commercially. should
have received first instead of last mention.
The expense devoted to it by the American
government. and the skill with which the de-
tails are being arranged by the commission-
ers, under Professor Goods .are rewarded by q
splendid general co1lection. The field COW
cred by the exhibits may be surnised from
the fact that there are In the United States
waters 1,500 species Of fishes, though of
these not more than $50 are commonly
found in the markets. There are In this
court 175 State exhibits concerning Id
Aquatic animals and plants bensfeial or
Injurious to man; (2) fishing grounds and
geographical distribution; (3) apparatus of
sea and fresh-water fishing; (D fishing.
vessels, boats and fittings; (5) fishermen
and angiers-drsBs, economic condition,
etc.; (s) apparatus of whaling and seal
ing; G) fishery products and methods of
preparation; go apparatus and meth
DDS of fish cultures (91 investigation Of
sea and fresh waters; (101 literature, pis-
torial and otherwise, Of fish, fishing and
fisheries. Besides these there are nearIy
$50 private exhibitors who have entered
into the competitions for prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

Fruit Glaees and STUFFED Prunes.
fRfHE nnesE confectionn In market. New reason
3 Il goods tnsf arrived -. 80.
: sols s0s. = HALL HALL = son
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

The pubic eannss b made to take the
Bland silver dollars. Of 14o. .ooo, 600 coined
during the last foar and ons-half years 1o6.-
ooO, 600 remained ON storage in the treasury
May 1. sa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

Ge'ttAsme't:' I take pleas
ure in stating that 1 have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

I Michigan, and as such was 4syorably known
throughout the State. Two or three years
ago she went to Dakota, whore she. likewise
{ became famed in the an6s-bser and anti
whisky cause, becoming president Of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Less than year ago she yfas admitted to the
| bar, being the first lady to enjoy that high
distinction in Dakota. IA short time ago she
had her first case In court, and it was In de-
fense of woman on trial for selling liquor
without license-and she wen her case.
The authorities Of Harvard college are
said to be receiving many remonstrances
against oonferring a1pon Governor Butler
the degree of Doctor of laws. It is also
said that it is NOT at all certain that
Governor Butler will take the degreee if
it is offered him. And in connection with
this matter the story is told that when
Dartmouth college, last year, honored Sena-
tor Bayard with tha same degree which COVER
nors aHd Presidents have been went to receive
from Harvard, it was proposed to join Gen
eral Butler with Mr.. Bayard in the reception
of that honor, but the Delaware senator,
hearing of it, informed the college auth ofi-
ties that they must choose between him and
General Butler, for he was not willing to be
associated with the general in that way.
They chose, but did not choose Butler. As
we have said before. Harvard college cannot
do better thing for Butler than to refrain
from appointing him to the degree which he
probably does not care a snap for.
At recent meeting of British Radicals in
London the speakers denounced the Estab-
| lished Church very bitterly. John Bright
was the most denuEciative and Mr.. Spurgeon
wrote letter approving of the agitation for
disestablishment It was stated that out of
the population of Sc, 600 in the United
Kingdom only one-third are in the commun-
! ion of the Church of England, which has &C
| commodation barely sufficient for half that
number. Such facts were held to prove that
| it is no longer the national church. The dis
senters greatly outnumber the churchmen;
and while the rate system has been abolished.
| the dissenters claim that the Established
Church is fatty opposed to needed refo rms
| Church livings are still bought and sold and
| the patronage of the higher clergy is enor-
; nous. The two Archbishops of York and
| Canterbury and the two Bishops of London
| and Durham are paid salaries by the State
| aggregating 1920, ,OOo the Bishop of Ely gets
| $35, 600 year and the Bishop of Winchester
$37. 600 while eight other bishops get $25, 900
each. Some churches in London, with in
comes of $40, 600 or $15, 900, have congrega-
! tions never exceeding twenty persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

And now they asy that Tildan controls the
New YorkWorld and intends to use e to help
him get nominated for President of the re-
public. On the other hand the Sun says
that his refusal in 1880 to accept the nomi-
nation still holds good, and ths Sun ought
to know.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-23

What lovely woman can do when she sets
out to have career is illustrated By the ease.
of Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland. who some
years ago was an efficient dresamaker. She
goE interested In the temperance eause and
became one of the most efficient workers in