davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton to- day in this city were
So % ales as follows: 2l5 az the compress, lII
n, the Planters, 1877 AZ the California ana H. at
Forces There were no arrivals by mail. me
thipments were 80 bales compressed and Sc I'M
compressed by H. Blake u o., over the
Houston & Texas Central, and 23S bales by W.
B. Lighttoot & Co over the Gulf, Colorado Y
santa re, Prices to-day in this country and
Europe are unchanged, but the markets are
not sttong and from appearances a decline may
occur at any time. In Manchester the market
YVES dull, especially for yarns. In this city
prices are weak, and dealers express the belief
that there will be slight.dccline. here 10 the
next few days, unl ess there is an Improvement
Ia other markets
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

AnOtncF IIlyhItIHH7 , 4 tstlIIIVIIg.
DosroE, Mass, daN 9, 1881 y know par-
Ties who nave trisd au kinds o. m.a'c,nes
for lung disease =. who say that Dr.. William
Halls Belsam for the lungs, is u CO npleie
success. >,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

The action OF Carter's Little Liver Pills Is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels
but do not purge. They are sure to please.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

A nasal injector tree with each bottle .
ghiloh,s Catarrh Remedy. Price % cents
Sold by w. II. Patterson & o., druggists,
Dalloe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

Ifth.re ever was specific for any one
complaint, then Csrter's Little Liver Pills
are z specific Tor sick headache, and eveiy
woman should know this. Only one pill
doaa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE


Has not and cannot fail 10 cure We offer $500
Reward for any case VI Cnills 1t falls TO cure
WI en- directions arc followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
From N Q Tiues-Damocrat, Nov. 10 1888.
Ii. UCUErr GuAEfGAE g BRO,



1t will b. pleasant news to the many friends
and patfOlis Of Ihe Well-sn@wn firm Of II. Dud-
ley Coleman d Bro to learn that an extension
having Deen granted by the creditors, mp.
proved by The court u viii now reopen IT'S eR-
tensive Business. There probably has never
been house which, duungits embarrassment,
has received more general support and kindly
feeling than tns ioung energeac and pro.
gressive to q marked degree, MeRers. Coleman
& Bro. have always had the fullest confidence
of the Community and now that hey nre In
po' ition to entie y n;cn"er ir0H their diHcnl-
ties 1t goes without saying that obey WIZ re-
cejve the hea.test support on all hands.
Every house and mandatory for which they
werc agents have retained them, mark otinl-
est coniider ce, aud their patrons are coming
forward vii ingly TO renew engagements
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
!, ChiIlarine
Is Purely Vegetable, entirely
harmless, Dead Shot for Chills.

All of One Mind.
DR.. r. Wilson Carr, of Baltimore, says
she has used Rosadsiis in cases Of scroinla
and other diseases with much satisfaction
DR., T. @. Pugh, of Baltimore, recon
mends Rossdalis TO sli persons suffering
with diseased blood, saying it is superior to
any preparation he has ever used.
Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore.M. e.
Conference, South, says he has been 80
much benefited by the use OF Rosadalis
that he cheertully recommends it to all his
friends and acauaiptances.
From the Proud Standpoint
OF superior "Style," the languid city beau
ty surveys the imaginary physical short
comings of her rustic female cousin. Yet
if the latter possesses finer set OF teeth. as
she probably does if she uses Sozodont, and
the metropolitan belle does not, that strik-
ing contrast SO much in her favor enables
her to turn the tables with a vengence.
Pearly teeth are batter than "style."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

Tbe gee Y6ts Ohfonlfa NJ naldf1ay hsys NE
attention M fhinnefNlfl Ah1 hnanhlb timlW HM
rru lafFalt fatdulnd dnNuf lhh Wnfh WIN tnH
hftlltolnaft contest M WffmnriNn fhetlhf we
eietiiDn nj fpoAkef m me house. ~ 'hh
feniio 0tdnl6n lhfpey ihybfi the iide WHOM
would bten The lafif discussion fethw ihgh
lhai advocating inaclOn, Tho nun ~ me
nnblld hsl now haf hefg after Tho diapla1 N y
lille aggressive principle IN paules, being i0f
me limo nauscntod Nv IN overdose ~ pqliutM
trimming ilesldes N We are eyer W feylsg4u,
iafn would bo ain ult ~ Mad . otter, period
for II than tho present, whom business N III 70
small n degree apCoulallyc ana whom prlc = are
No low that action IN that particular could SOL
dem DO less disturbing
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
salt Lakes bullion receipts Tho past week
were elGSDi7 ,
The semi annual dividends payable In Boston
ln December aggregate N,l3s,sbl.
AZ tho end OF The year Alabama VIII nave
surplus In the treasury OF t25O, 700;
A mining engineer says that TINS year P.ou'
uot OF the Montana gold mines VIII reach sio'-
600 600.
North Carolina viii levy no state tax next
wear The Western North Carolina railroad
company will pay into the treasury tOOO'oO
which sum will carry the state government.
A rigid investigation develops that the trade
dollars are held by few Spectators and not by
the people gene rally. There is, then. no rea-
soN left for their redemption.
Vanderbilt Gould, Sage and Mis- are now
considered the bull, and Cammack, Woerishoi-
fer Smith and Hutchins the bear leaders IL, In
st, cks The bulls are strongly supported by
the large capitalists, the banks, banking inst-
tutions, trust companies and other interests In
tarest a In maintaining strong market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
To OUR
Friends and Patrons

Now Orleans, la. Nov. 10, 1888.
Our application Coz an extension having
been granted ny oar creditors, and the PFC
ceedings having been approved by the
court, we beg TO announce TO our triend
nd customers that our business will now
G0ATlguE AS HERETOFORE
And that we are prepared TO iil all orders
for machinery with pronptRess and nc tho
very lowest competitive prices,
We have retained every agency we had
before our Suspension, and can promptly
fill All orders for Steam Engines Boilers,
Presses, Pamps, Ete. onr Foupdrg has
been equipped with the latest Improved
lathes, planners aud tools, and We solicit
- continuance ftbo oatronage so lIbsFnliy
extended us in the past.
Respectfully,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
ElRk. FIELn kkD EIkkSID

81 q on ~ 1911 l,i.IIz nv -.
F FREE -. ~ ~. - q ssI
49, ~ - o. -1Ii.s ~ ~. 80 - 80.
rINrIIIrII 4 -.
MI sd uHTI n Ne1 y - .Ilr. - "a n -.
|r1FI|@r Ir03FTraNI ~ Il % ~ = .I-
80. - rrI1IF o. ~ -II' q 7 n . r y. /. -
ntrIr i so 81 .I|I' +. = -
- - ~ .Ir III1 q tH -
NlN|.. NN VIZ ="
49, 49, 49, ~ Illr = ~ - -. -
r-~|l.-s - rII1l ~ ~ I've r-Il7-1 ~ u
rrrrnT 81 f.I|rITr 'l.rrI y 81 - =
-. - - ~ r. - ~ -. - -
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
Visiting a Russian Prison.

Formerly t e visit of friend was
considered as great favor, and not as
n right. It happened to me once, after
the arrest of my brother, to see none of
my kinsfolk for three months. I knew
that my brother, with whom I was
more closely connected than is usually
the case between two brothers, was ar
rested; lett, + Of few lines announced
to me that on all matters concerning
tine publication OF my work was to adj
dress ano her person, and / guessed
the cause. But during three mo lths I
knew not why he was arrested, of what
he was accused, what would be his fate.
And certainly wish nobody in tao
W rl.l such three months in his life as
these three VIII Ii passed without hav-
ing any news from the inside. When I
WAS allowed to see my sister she was
severely a.;monished that if she said
aa,, thing to me- about my lrother, she
won,l lie ;er be allowed to see me more,
AS to my comrades, very many saw no.
body during TIE who.e two Or three
years Of their detention. Many hal 10
near relations in st. Petersburg, .nd
friends were not admitted; Others had
kinsfolk, but the last ", re suspected
OF having t,cm.,>l,es aclua 'ntances
with So 'ill st or Liberal circles, and
that wa' sufficient FIR refusing item thu
avor of Sc ing tl.eir arrested brother
sister. At prose- t. st least Mr..
Lanstlcll was toll so-!!,o visit, Of
friends re allo ed each fG tn s!lt. But
sion Of the right Of visiting WIS ac-
quired. It was won, so to sly, by fight !;
that is, by the famous famine strike. dur
ing which number OF prisoners in the
Troubc,sky ha,tion refused to take any
food for five or six days, and resisted
hy for the attempts to feed ly means
OF in. ect;ons and the blows of the ward
ers by which this operation was ac-
companied.
Further the same visitor would have
mentioned ais, the means AMI ways in
which the secret inquiry is conducted,
and the shameful proceedings by which
avowals have been extortel, or rather
tried to be extortetl, from all WHO have
shown a nervous temper. He would
have mentioned, for instance, the lady
who went NAL when her newborn child
was taken away from her, and refused
to be given back until the lady was
more sine re- in her test;mo,i $, that
is, merely betrayed her friends. He
would have mentioned, too, the numer-
ous attempt, to suicide made in this
pleasant place, the TrouEetsk " bas-
ton, ly means of piece Of glass taken
fl, NJ a broken window, Or by means of
matches carefully concealed piece by
pie..e during several months, or by
means of str,ngu'ation with towel.
And lie would have found also word
of sympathy for the friends and kins-
folk of the prisoners, who are kept for
several years between black despair
and faint hopes as to the fate of their
arrested sons, daughters or husbands
Prince Krapothiite, IN the Forlniyht
IN Eerier.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
Old People.

A gentleman who was showing me .
literary paper which he had written in
q very clear, bold hand, remarked:
II always write very distinctly, that
I may have no difficulty in reading my
manuscript when old age comes upon
me-"
He was then bordering on 20. An
other very vigorous old gentleman,
Gge;l II, who was at the head of large
publishing establishment, was explain
ing to Il friend the enormous amount Of
work he went through from day to d ~.
The friend remarked that it must tell
upon him seriously at his age. "Oh,
no." lie replied; Il don't feel it now,
but I expect I shall do SO in after
life!"
I cannot vouch for the truth Of the
following anecdotes, but they may
rye to "point moral and adorn q
tale"
In the old coaching days, when u
coach stopped on one occasion to change
horses, olla of the passengers strollel
along green lane and was surprised to
see an old man sitting under the hedge
crying. In answer to u question as to
tie cause OF his grief, lie replied that
his father had been beating him. The
passenger, who thought the father of
an old man like that must I've a curiosity
worth seeing, asked him to take him
to his father The old man led him to
cottage, where very old man was
standing at the gate, looking very
angry.
as this your son p he asked.
"Yes." replied the old man, gruffay.
"He tells me you have been beating
him, said the passenger.
"les, and lie deserves heating, tho
you,g rascal, for he has been throwing
stones at his grandfather
have heard of another old man and
his wife, both of whom had reached the
venerable age of 100. They had three
daughters, the youngest OF whom died
unmarried, at the age of y. The old
woman was quite inconsolable on &C.
count Of their irreparable loss. The
Youngest daughter had evidently been
her pet, for after their return frolh the
funeral she said to her husband, amid
her sobs and tears:
II always tellt thee, John, that we
should never # ar that child.
Fair Play.
A Cincinnati man in the furniture
trade was accosted by New Yorker
with:
well, Mr.. Schmidt, they say you
have made in assignment"
"Yaw, dot ish so"
"You assigned to your brother, didn't
you?"
"Yaw, he vas my brudder."
didn't anybody raise objections
about this family arrangement
"Vhcll, I doan' know. Nlon my
brudder fails he assigns to me, md
When fails I assign to him. Dot
makes fair play, eh? I dcan' &c. much
on some mans who goes pack on his
brutlder.---UaU Street Netrs.
THEY estimate the copper in sight in
Copper Basin, Yavapai county. Ari.'
by the hundreds of billions Of tons.
Twenty-Five claims are bonded for Sd
$4,000.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-03
Ascending and Descending Mine.

A correspondent Of the Springfield Re.
publican in describing his trip TO Butte, in
which he visited the Anaconda mine, thus
portrays his feelings at being lowered into
and lifted out Of the bowels OF the earth !;
"Ihe hosting apparatus of some Of these
mines is marvel Of perfection That Of
the Anaconda is said to be the finest in the
Rockies. Tn, cages on which the cars OF
ore or the men pass up or down, move al.
most noiseles>ly. A descent is not particu.
lary disagreeable. You find yourself in
darkness moving with great swiftness ard
win no desire to clutch at the world. II
world there be around you. The ascent is
more singular. You stand close as broth.
ers, tour upon the narrow gallows, and are
conscious OF moving rapidly up. for YOU
Know that is the way You started when Won
left the 'ttom, Then you suddenly seem
to be falling. and when you are wondering
how It will seem when you light on tie
under side of China, you pop up into da, :.
light and realize that what seemed fallin,
was the mere slowing up of the careful en-.
s'neer as you neared the top"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-03
THE LONG DRAMA.
From '76 to '80.
ny WALLACE BRUCE.

Tread at Newbuegh Centennial.
With banners bright, with roll OF drums,
With pride and pomp and civic state,
4 nation, born Of courage, comes
The closing act to celebrate.
We've traced the drama page by page
From Lexington to Yorktown field;
The curtain drops upon the stage,
The century's book to-day Is sealed.
A cycle and,-with wonder: fraught
That triumph over time and space
In woven steel its dreams are wrought,
The nations whisper face to face.
But in the proud and onward march
We halt an hour for dress parade,
Remembering that fair freedoms arch
Springs from the base our fathers laid.
With cheeks aglow with patriot fire
They pass in long review again,
We grasp the hand Of noble sire
Who made fzro 7voyds Of aNobiemen."
In silence now the battered band,-
Heroes in homespun worn and gray
Around the old headquarters stand
As in that darx uncertain day.
That low.roofed dwelling shelters still
! The phantom tenants Of the past;
Each garnet beam, each oakcn sill
/ Treasures and holds their memories fast
Av. humble walls! the nanger.birth
To emphasize this truth was given;
| The nob!sst deeds are nearest earth,
| IL. nnoroSf Heaven.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-03
The Oldest Old.Timer.

The following interesting sketch
appears in E. S. Topping's "Croni.
Giles of the Yellowstone
Livingin Frenchtown,M Mont. there
was man lo2 years old named Bap-
tistc Ducharme.. He was born near
Quebec and lived and trapped along
the St. Lawrence till he was forty
years of age; then worked his way
slowly to the west, stopping a short
time with each Indian tribe he came
till he reached the Mississippi. He
Went down this stream till he came
to st. Louis and in 1922 came up
the Missouri and Yellowstone with
Gen. Ashley and trapped for the
American Fur Company, of which
Ashley was the head, for year; then
was a year with Bonneville. When
the latter party was disbanded Ouch.
armc became a free trapper and sold
his furs in the best market, whether
Hudson Bay or American Fur 60.
In 1884 he spent the summer on the
headwaters Of the Yellowstone and
Snake rivers, and followed down the
Madison, on his way to the prairie:
He made nearly the same trip in 1920
his description of the Yellowstone
falls and the Madison geyscrs,as seen
dnring these two years,are vivid and
accurate.
In $50 our pioneer went to the
Pacific coast, but came back to what
is now Montana in 1857, and has
lived and traded with the country,s
Indians nearly ever since. Mr.. Ouch
arme has had many children BY In
dian women, many of whom are Nv
ing near him now, and range from
grey-headcd men to his youngest.
girl of but nine years of age. In,
old man is hale s,ld hearty ,and,Ws:h.
out accident, is good for twenty-five
years of life yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

board desired to "reward him with the best
position at its disposal inside the asylum"
We invite the attention of the taxpayers of
Indiana to this spectacle as one of the earliest
fruits of the late disgraceful Democratic Leg
islature. Already the Hospital for the In
sane, the largest and possibly the most I'M
portant benevolence of the State
Is in tumult and a turmoil. In
any other State than one in which such
institutions are held to be fair game for party
workers" DR.. Walker would be instantane-
ously gathered neck and heels and pitched
outside the walls. DIR. Rogers's self-respect
cannot allow him to remain as superintend-
ent unless DIR. Walker be summarily dis
missed and that Dr. Walker will not be dis
missed is evident from President Harrison's
remark. The probabilities are that DR..
Rogers will be forced out, DR.. Walker will
be given by the board he helped to create
'the best position at its disposal inside the
asylum" and then-the party bummers will
swarm over the hospital as the lice did over
Egypt; and God help the inmates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE usage of the House is liberal ana almost
unlicensed in this direction. But every candid
man will admit that the reckless and indiscrim-
mate use OF the Record by congressman is not
only fraud upon the public and upon the tax
payers, but 1t ia an insult to the common sense
OF the people.-New York Times,
THE Indiana Legislature, which closed its sea
SION last week, was confessedly the worst the
State ever suffered from Judging from the
Nashville papers. we are led TO believe that the
Tennessee Legislature is disposed to contest with
1t the distinction of being the worst Legislature
That ever sat In the United States.-Louisville
Commercial.
THE time has come when, according to the adj
missions of the manufacturers themselves the
domestic market is Overstocked, and certainly
II we want TO become the greatest malufactur-
ing nation we inust have outlets for our manu-
tactured products or take rear seat. The
Mexican reciprocity treaty gives an oppOr-
.uuty to reach into wider area, and we will be
tools n we do not avail ourselves of it.-LOuis-
vile CouTier-Journal.
THERE is talk, so runs a dispatch from Pitts
burg of testing the cOnstitutionality of the tariff
bill in the United States courts. The iron men
propose to do it on the ground that the bill
originated in the Senate, and not in the House.
They Will have their labor for their pains. 1t
VIII stand The action of the Senate was
amendatOry of bill which originated in the
House-that and nothing more; and the iron
masters will fool away their time If they
seek to 1nvalidate the law on the ground of I'M
cohstltutonallty. - Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette-
WHETHER it is expedient 10 say to foreign pow
ers that all criminal cranks must be kept at
home, but that all innocent cranks will find a
hospitable welcome here, is matter for Score
tary Frelinghuysen to decide. We simply sug-
gest that the supply by home manufacture is
quite equal to the demand. America is not TO be
outdone by Europe in so important matter as
this. When we are In want of this class of people
we need not go abroad for them. We can even
supply the foreign market with brilliant speei-
mems taken from all ranks of society.-New York
Herald.
THE great question for the Democrats in the
next Congress is what to do with the tariff. They
have nearly nine months in which to observe it's
effect and find what fault they may with its op-
GRAFTON. They could not ask anything fairer.
Had they been left to wrangle over it they would
have divided at the very outset-and 1t is by no
means certain they will not even nOw-and all
hope of their harmonizing and uniting upon a
presidential candidate and platform would have
been at an end. The Republicans, with uncom-
mon lberallty, have set them up target. They
may fire at it for the next eighteen or twenty
months, and make all the capital they can out of
1t for the presidential election The present out
look furnishes them only this prospect New
York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

AT the same time that alarmists are spread
Ing CONSERVATION by declaring that English
capitalists are buying up almost all the great
West in this country, Ross Winans, the
American millionaire, now holds in the
counties of Ross and Inverness, Scotland
$50 square miles of land, exclusively devoted
10 deer, and desires to extend his preserve.
Why would it not be strategic for American
nabobs to buy up the right little, tight little
Island, and turn the entire outfit over to the
limited Sfates2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

SENATOR TABOR, In the role of bridegroom,
may not meet with the appreciation of the pub
lie, but as a son-in-law he is an entire success, if
reportssfrom Oshkosh may be believed. story
comes from that classic village that the distin-
gushed gentleman from Colorado has presented
wedding gift of $1,000 to the father of his
bride, and $4,000 to her mother II this be true,
then the Senator has set noble example to the
young men OF this country, and one which they
will do well to consider. The Introduction of a
fashion of making princely wedding gifts TO a
brides parents is one which will endear Mr..
Tabor to all his countrymen who The fathers
of daughters, and his name will go down to pos
terity along with that OF Washington. Not a
parent lives but would go to meet such son-in-
law while he was yet afar off, and would greet
him with tears joy. Mr. Tabor is undoubtedly
a great man-if this statement be true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

One of the first fruits of the infamous
Brown benevolent institutions bill is re-
vealed in the struggle now going on in the
Insane Hospital, utterly subyersve of all
discipline destructive of public confidence
IN the management OF the institution, and
burtful in its reflex influence upon the unfor-
sunate inmates. Dr. Rogers finds himself sur
roCnded by a nest of conspirators, one of
his subordinates openly endeavoring either
to supersede him absolutely or to de-
prive him of the necessary prerogatives
of his position as superintendent The
Encouragement has already been appealed
10 to interpose the law as a shield against
The rebellion, while the new president of the
BOARD, DIR. Harrison, is reported to have said
fhat DIR. Walker having worked hard to
ssing about the change in the board, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

SHENANDOAH, Va. has "boy poet who,
che other evening, while writing a poem, was
summoned to the door by a loud knock.
On opening it the poet was knocked on the
head with billy held by some unknown
person, and is now in condition which will
prevent the preparation of verses until the
subject for an ode. 1t is painful to chronicle
such things, but if the fool-killer is really
bent on killing off spring poets, the warning
may as well be given.