davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

Mr.. o. d, Brooks, druggist. at Bayou
Sara, La, says: II have heard many per.
sons recommend Browns Iron Bitters who
have. tried its virtues"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
Charley McComas Safe.

WILCOX, A. T., June l7.-Judge Wright.
who arrived this evening, had with him
Two brothers of Charlie McComas, re-
covered from the renegades to-day at era
ton Springs, also the fathers watch chain,
valued at $500. He says that Charlie will
DC recovered, and he is expecting him
aai,y. Captain Crawford. with the rene
gaues, Will be at a point of the mountains
fourteen miles from Wilcox tomorrow on
the way to the reservation. Singular as il
appears, white men visited the Indian
camp and attempted to sell the hostile
ohirachuas ammunition, and were only
prevented by the vigilance of Captain
crawford. General Crook visited For
Grant to-day, and on return will inspect
1iuachuca post, then return to department
headquarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

MANTED-Y0u to stop at the NATIONAL
w HOTEL. First.clsss accommodations at
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
Twenty-Five CENTS PER DAY. Board and
lodging from "a so TO 81 per week. The build
ing is brick with three stairways In case of fire
Located In the business portion Of the city. only
one square from streetcar line, and one square
from Texas & Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
Convenient TO passengers coming or going over
either road. Give us trial, and DO convinced
that you can get good accommodation sud save
money by stopping at the National. W. w. Ward
Proprietor. ianl9. Tyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June list. Louis, I; Metro
politans,5 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
miscellaneous TMants

WANTED-A SINGLE LADY OR WIDOW
w (white) to do housework few In family
will pay good wages Apply at Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF EXPERT
w enCe desires a position as clerk or sales
man can furnish best of reference, Address
CLERK, 7 o. box 1911, Denton, Tex, iunl91
| AZ ANTED-TWO OR TH"EE GOOD PDAS
w terers wanted at Corsicana, e. II SIMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
5loticc Of dissolution.

1'iIE PARTNERSHIP HkkEToroRE EX.
L listing between Arthur Cain and Joseph
Rothsen IN the Livery and sale business In
the city Of Dallas Is this day dissolved by m,,.
tual consent Joseph Rothstcin will collect all
debts due the firm, and pay all firm liabilities,
and hlcontinue the business nj the old star Il.
ARTHUR CAIN,
JOSEPH RorHsTElN.
| have this day scld my intercs, IN tho livery
stable 10 Joseph Rothstcln, and thanking the
public for their patronage In tho past recon.
mend In retiring my former partner In the bus.
mess. ARTHUR CAIN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

A1ANTED-TWO OR Thee GOOD PDAS-
w terers wanted at Corsicana, e. II SIMS.
junl9-lt
WANTED 5000 TO 5000 TO INVEST IN
w manufacturing business in Dallas; sue
cess assured to parties investing. Address Y
Z, Herald Office junl9-lw
AZ ANTED-IWO YOUNG MEN WANT FUR.
w nished room southern exposure, near bust
n IS centre Address T. o. box 1l57, stating
loca ion and terms. junl9.lt
IA ANrED-A TIMER THAT UN"ER.
w stands cornice work aud jobbing; also a
plumber that understands tin work, Write ia
GEORGE A. BRI Sli, Austin, Texas. iuDl6-4t
MI ED-BOOKKEEPER; MUST BE A
w fast worker, with good references. Texas
Loan Agency. Corsicana, Texas. junl5-ti
Az ANTED-TO EMPLOY AYoUNG LADY
w assistant in office, TO work mostly on cor
respondence; must be plain and rapid writer
work pleasant and agreeable. Address, in own
handwriting, Box 2S2 Dallas. jun17-2t
NTANTED-COPYING By A LADY HAV,
w ing new improved type writer. Address
NJ, Box i2S, Dallas, Texas. jun7.ii
M7AN ED - CANVAS,ERs FOR HON.
w Alex. A. Stephens History U. s., Rev.
{. H. Spurgeon's late works, Family Bibles and
other standard works. ON salary or commission
J. w. STRONG, Publisher, 9l2 Main street. Dal.
las. junl7.lt
w ANTED--G0oD TIMER TO TAKE
w charge of shop at Tyler Texas; must be
good workman; will give good wages and
steady work by the year. Address at once NJ
M7ANTEJ-A WHITE NURSE. AT $40 ROSS
w avenue. jan12
MTANTED-Oue Charter Oak cooking stove,
and bedding. Address L. KRAPF, Colorado
City, Tex l., or Herald office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

W ANTED-Oue Charter Oak cooking stove
w and thirteen double complete bedstcads
and bedding Address L. KRAPF, Colorado
City Toy ar uerald pnjna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

WANTED SO, 90 TO 5000 TO INVEST IN
w manufacturing business in Dallas; suc-
cess assured to parties investing. Address Y Y
4, Herald office, iunl9-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

BIDS ARE INVITED FOR THE CoNsTRuc
TON OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-19

~ ANTED-IW0 YOUNG MEN WANT FUR
w nished room southern exposure near busi
n IS centre. Address =. 0. box 1857, Stain
loca ion and terms iuul9.lt
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23
Pschutt.

a short time ago, we gave the deini-
tion and pronunciation of the word
Dude. It seems that fashionable slang
is constantly manufacturing terms to
be employed in the English language
The language of fashion Is more ele-
waiting than the street talk of the city
Arabs. The gdHin is no longer the
authority in manufacturing modes of
speech. The bon ton now starts the
slang, and gives it respectability.
Among the recently coined words, the
word Pschutt is now becoming almost as
we'll known as the Dude of the cities.
The Partisan chic has got to give wayto it.
Bismarck. started it, and he is the
worlds authority now. The meaning
of the term, as translated freely, is a
Mirror of fashion" Tres Pschutt was
the first expression, but when a Paris
Dude declared that such a painting
such an elegant lady, such a beauty, or
such a handsome eqEipage was terribly
DSchutt, the moths about the fashion.
was psckutt. Chic had its associations
| with cleverReSs and taste. PschHtt i:
| the bloom of brains watered by mid.
night dissipation. The word Is be
coming very common in fashionable
society, but the shOddyites will not per
NIT its use, unless it IS associated witt
plenty of money. 1t is very pschutt tC
have a coat Of arms emblaZOned upOT
your gloves, if you have plenty o
money to back it. A fine lady's tOile
Is aWfully pschUtf. Such is the sens
in which it is used.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

The recent death of Ex-Governor
Israel Washburn, Jr., recalls that re-
markable family. He himself was
Representative in Congress from
Maine and afterward Governor of that
State. His brother Elihu B. was men,
Der Of Congress from Illinois for eight
cen years, then Secretary of State, and
then Minister to France. The third
brother, Charles A, was Minister to
Paraguay. The fourth brother, Cad
wallader c., was in Congress twelve
years, was q majOr-general Of vOlun-
teers, and governor Of Wisconsin.
William D., the fifth brother, has been
a Congressman from Minnesota. OF
the two remaining brothers, one served
in the navy during the war aud aROth-
er has distinguished himself In the
{ banking business There are few fam
lilies that can show such 4 distiR guished
record
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

integrated and it is from ignoring this
fact that causes trouble when it is least
expected. An engine geared up to the
work will use the steam fast and some
times faster than it is generated and as
is often seen cause the steam to fall
or lose its volume of contraction; this
shows that the exhaust at the engine
makes the action continuous from the
fire in the furnance to its delivery in
the cylinder of the engine. The trans
mission is clean. clear. and without
stop, bat it ends when from whatever
cause the thrOttle-valve is closed and
the steam allowed to rest. If this rest
is prolonged for any length of time
and the great heat under the boiler
causing the fibres of the iron to lose
their adhesive attraction by expan-
sion you may look for super-heated
steam and fracture consequent upon
the weakened fibres of the plates in
contact with the fire. Hence the re-
course must in all cases be to the
safety-valve raise it slowly, carefully,
slightly and super-heated steam can
not generate because the steam is not
at rest long enough. 1t takes a sHpe-
/ heat is readily found in steam at 2l27
( Farenheit and upwards. There are
J good careful men in charge Of boilers
who understand the degree of tempera-
ture to use in the furnaces and who also
know how to work the safety valve in
telligently, but for the poor Illiterate
stoker firing away on his laboring
engine at some country crossroads OF
clearing, running de ingine" to bring
in bread for his little ones at home. !
would throw the broad mantle ofcharity
over his want of knowledge and hin
seek to instruct above all others.
DO not. as You value the lives o
those in your employ, allow the steam
in your boiler one moments rest at any
time. If low. clean your fires ant
work up steam with your valve raiseC
slightly. trust to no glass guages bu
see 10 ii that water blows out of tn
upper or third guage on the boiler ant
you have then the forces of nature un
der control. This then sums up tn
most important feature in the manage
ment of boilers. viz: the Transmission
, of heat into steam. and its safe use
Other details that are important vii
occur to any careful man in charge G
: steam that eau be attended to or not a
! pleasure. but this principle of contir
uous motion cannot and must not b
suspended in generated steam, withou
! serious results liable to occur.
STEAM WHISTLES.
e At no distant day the steam whist
I will be the exception and not the rul,
n at least in thickly settled towns. 4
4 best they do but indicate very unceI
t tain time. are useless as a source
II power and to the suffering sick an
e those who are not sick a decided nuit
: ance. Much better would it be f
proprietors to require of their eRginee
e to keep the crown sheets clean, the flu,
o we'll swept and studying in some we
} the nature of the forces they are dea
r. ing with than to believe that their dut
d consists wholly in keeping water
l. the biler, running the ingine and blOy
e ing the whistle" s
e May l4th, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

Experiments are about to be made
in England to breed the gentle and
melOdiOus American ballfrOg, not for
his song but for the flesh of his hird
legs. which Is said to be mighty good
to eat The taste for this epieHrean
dish IS becoming so widespread in BOs-
tor that it is feared the bullfrog crop
of New England Ray be seOn exhaust
ed. One Boston dealer hSs set to work
this spFiRg forky expert fregists TO
gather the S0ngsters in ont Of the wet
IL looks rs If the baked bean would
have 20 move out fF0m the land where
i has 80 long held sway, 20 make roOn
for frog oa toast Afsdalsfsea TraR-
! script.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

The New York Herald having learned
from reliable authority that mere than
one hundred girls have been ruined in
the Mott stFeet opium dens within =
wear, saggeses the formation Of new
missionary association TO save the girls
from going 20 ruin hy this new road
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

ABOUT BONNETs. Kyle Dallas
says in the New York Ledger: How
hard it is ts suit ones self with bon
net! How much harder to suit ones
friends! / always believed that could
do it if l could 60 into a desert, or
occupy a rock in the midst of the
ocean, and have all the stylish milliners
in New York and Paris send me all
their best bOnnets, and try them on
slowly all by myself, one after the
other. think so, but am not sure
hut at least there would be a chance.
There are plenty of pretty bOnnets,
lovely to look at as works of art: but,
until it is ON the head, nobody can tell
how hat is going to look. You may
order a bonnet made exactly so; choose
satin, lace, velvet, ribbon, flowers
feathers and frame; pay more than
you would for an imported bonnet
and have it made by the finest millinei
in the land-and, after all, find il
hideOus. Order bOnnets never become
any one" said a milliner to me one
day. She spoke the truth, which wa:
a good deal for a milliner to do on tn,
subject of bOnnets.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23
FLOWERS FOR THE BRAVE.
DECORATION DAY. 1855.


Here bring your purple and gold.
Glory of color and scent,
Scarlet Of tulips bold.
Buds blue aS the armament.
flushed is the sound of the fife
And The bugle piping clear
The vivid and delicate life
In the soul of the youthful year
We bring 10 the quiet dead,
With a gentle and tempered grief.
Ger the mounds 20 mute we shed
The beauty OF blossom and leaf
The flashing swords thst were drawn
NJ rust shall their fame destroy,
Boughs rosy as riffs OF dawn.
Like the blush on the cheek Of JOY.
Rich fires OF the gardens and msads.
We Eindle these hearts above
What splendOr SHAH match their deeds
What sweetness can match our love?
-ftiia Tha5t,r, IN =. Nicholqs J5r J,iDS.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

A servant girl fell ON bracket,
Her skull, she did nearly crack it,
Sc. Jacobs Oil applying,
Saved her frOm dying
II proved 10 be "just the racket"
A steanbsat captain from Goshen,
Was hurt by a boiler explosion;
Oa the pains in his hip,
st. Jacobs Oh got the grip.
He calls It the all-healing lotion.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23
! .ia.like se,s d. Al sla. MO.

Iiaelike sets Is. sS sfa resfecs
saxxs@ ftKnaranleeis Ne9 SaetiOn Plates.
(FFwEYS& NinieaN cases solicited. No SeeS
1IIF allowed % leave TIE oifie< that pr
SonS0nS cannot eaA Sith. Old Sets reno1eted
ReDairinw and Riling Gas. 80 cents extra -
censs- N. Y. CHAPMAN. Dentist NJ 5. kghlh
street. PHILADELPHIA. .s.sa
titlsd N A reduction of - cents trom the hill,
ReFaoved from sQ7 Pine slrees 70 ~ Sonsh
rSrhth sfreet - may An'
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

People who heard A Life on the
Ocean Wave" sung to threadbareness
a quarter of a century or more ago,
may not generally know that the man,
Henry Russell. who composed and first
sung it in public, is still living, hale
and hearty But he is, and he walks
London streets and Ramsgate pier and
sands ike ghost of the past, albeit
happy, genial and substantial ghost.
He has a comfortable fortune, and
lives cOntented in the growing fame of
his sOB, W. Clark Russell, the novelist.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

California is beginning to rival
France in more ways than one. Her
wines are rapidly taking the place of
the French, and her silks are coming
to the front very fast, The endOw-
meRt by the State for a school for reel
ing silk, under the auspices of the State
Board on Silk Culture, win help this
movement,
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

THE GROWING DESTRUCTIvENEss OF
SToRNs.-A cyclone is reported to have
demolished a number of houses in
Denison, Tex, Thursday. The great
frequency of cyclones of a destructive
character in ths West and South can
not but attract attention and excite the
inquiry whether the number of such
storms is not greater now than former
ly, and likely to increase as the face of
the country traversed is changed by
cultivation. ORe thing may, however,
be considered certain-that in proper
tion as the wide, vacant spaces of the
country are filed up with towns, and
these towns grow to populous cities,
the number of lives lost annually by
such storms as are reported within the
past ten day from Dakota. Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri, must
become enormous. The loss of proper
| ty during the present season has been
very considerable. What will it be
when the country is fully settled?
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23
sTEANI MHIsTIE
Periodicals..

The Americdu agricultural for June
sustains the high reputation of the best
of Journals. devoted to the Farm. Gar
den and Household There are full
page engravings of Horses and of
Sheep. with large illustrations of Setter
Dog, Wild Lily, PLAGUE Design,
Gypsy Camp, Mosquitoes and Papyrus
/ Plant
Hdrper's Maga=iae for June is an un-
usually varied number, profusely and
! beautifully illustrated. The Fronts
/ piece illustrating Faustus "a poem
/ by :. s. COnantl is from q drawing by
E. \. Abbey. Mrs. z. B. Gustafson
contributes an article, finely illustrated
on Lambeth Palace, the residence of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Primate of all England" Col. Hig-
| ginson continues his American History
series, treating in this number-under
the title of - The Hundred Years War :"
the numerous conflicts from 1862 to
1852 between the Colonists and the
Indians and French To this varied
table of contents is added the always
timely and interesting matter in the
Editors Easy Chair, Literary and His
tOrical Records. and Drawer.
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTH
LY.-The May number is filed with
matter of the most interesting and at
tractive character; the illustrations
are profuse, and the colored frOntis-
piece. The Little Mischief Makers .
from Blumes painting, is really worth
more than the price of the magazine
Among the profusely illustrated arti.
cles are . The Shadows which ThreateI
. France" by Richard B. Kimball
. Fools and testers" and - The British
r Museum" by y. Robinson Shall the
! Buffalo Coz" "Reminiscences of an ole
Buffalo Hunter "Freiburg y: Transit
! of Venus, etc, etc. There is an abun
! dance of brief articles. paragraphs, etc.
r entertaining and rsplete with infOrma
! ton. 4 single copy is only D cents, o.
a 50 a year postpaid. Address, Mrs
: Frank Leslie, Publisher. 53, 50 and 5
I ! Park Place. New York.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

DEATH OF BISHOP PECK.-Bishop
Jesse T. Peck of the NJ. E. Church died
at Syracuse, n. v, Thursday. He has
long held a prominent position in the
church to which he belonged, and as
educator, preacher and bishop, did it
good service. He was also a vOlumi-
nous writer. and several works have
come from his prolific pen. He was q
man of large mold aRd of broad, liberal
ideas.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

Co West. young man, and get blown
M with the country.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23

The s0re.st, best and only safe way TO
prevent it Is TO never allow the steam
inside the boiler 10 reSt ORs secoR6,
RemeEbsr yOn are dealing with con
finuo0s foFSes when you generate steam
that increase in power as they are dis
Smyrna times., 1883-05-23
w. H.,THOMPSON.
N<l 10 :.

..... 4. 49, szssss 10 eAssd o4as Ct waaasna
y, y gE''ss #ss ssl *l'' II sss.l .!: Il Ias'''i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
DEATHS-


DIED, in Washington, d. c., July Both
at 2 o'clock, A. NJ, VIoLETTA l.. SPRIGG
daughter of the late Osborn Sprigg, OF
Prince Georges county, Md.
A sufferer for many years, Death came
at last without moments warming. re
her the dread messenger" descended as an
Angel of Light, releasing her weary spirit
from its prison-house of pain, and bearing
it beyond this sad world 10 that land "wherC
all tears are wiped away" by a loving
Fathers hand
May every sorrow endured with patience
hero add lustre TO the immortal crown with
which Gods mercy has encircled her brow
Lifes pilgrimage ended, she is safe at home
Though hid from mortal sight for little
while, the eye of faith has power to pene
trate the veil of darkness and mystery hang.
ing around the tomb, and sees her in that
land of beauty and Brightness
"Where the anthems of rapture increasingly
roll,
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the
soul"
DIED, on Tuesday, August 7th, 1888 al
5 o'clock, p. NJ, at his late residence, neal
Sunshine, in this county, JAMES w. TowYs
END, in the 10th year of his age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Democratic Conservative County and
State Central Committees for Montgomery
county, at meeting held in Rockville, on
Tuesday, July 10th, 1888,
Resoleed, To respectfully request the Dem
ocratic-C Conservative voters Of this county to
hold primary elections at the places in each
district fixed by law for holding general
elections, on SATURDAY, September list,
1888, from 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, 70 p. NJ, to
cast their votes for the nominees for the fol-
lowing offices:
Governor, Attorney-G General, Comptrol-
Ter, three members OF the Legislature, three
Judges of the Orphans Court, five County
Commissioners, States Attorney, Sheriff and
Surveyor.
The committee appointed the following
judges TO act at the primary election:
LIST DISTRICT. W. Allnutt, A. Brizendine,
A. G. Merriweather.
End District-Sam'l Scott, J. G. w. Kemp,
J. ID. Gardner.
8rd District-w. T. Jones, J. II. Williams
J. T. Fletchall.
4th District-Chandler Keys, Jno. A. Car.
ter, W. r. Humphrey.
9Th District-John Broadly, Thomas E
holland, VIM. e, Shaw.
9th District-Wm. Mullican, James N
Benton, James Offutt.
It'll District-William L. Wilson, Henry
Renshaw, VIM. Offutt.
Sth District-Z. ID. Waters, II. o. Hig
gins, A. +. Farall.
9th District-Walter M. Talbot, Johr
Hilton, VIM. A. Gloyd.
10th District-H. A. Garrett, Syl. q. Jones
Joseph Stearn.
11th District--C. r. Hershey, S. S. Hays
DIR. W.D. HELEN. tf
Candidates for nomination are respect
fully requested to send their names To ii
W. Talbot, Esq, Chairman Of the Stat
Central Committee, at Rockville, on or be
lore August 21st, 1888, accompanied will
S1.00 for printing tickets, and the name o
the office.
II is also recommended TO the voters tina
they elect member of the County commtte
from each of the districts, TO serve for tn
next two years.
discharge of their duty, their attention
called to the 9Th section of the plan of hold
ing primary elections:
9Th Section.--Only such registered voter
OF this county as voted for the candidate
of the Democratic-C Conservative party at tn
Presidential or Gubernatorial election mex
PicNouihb any piiiiiui CtcNtioh ohni pO Poi
mitted TO vote at said primary--except, tina
persons who shall have acquired the RICH
TO vote since such Presidential or Guberna
torial election, or who will have acquires
such right previous to the next legal cleo
ton, shall be allowed 10 vote at any pr
mary election; provided the judges shall b
satisfied that they, in good faith, intend I
identity themselves with the Democratic
Conservative party; and, provided furthel
that any registered voters who may hav
failed to vote at said Presidential or Guberna
torial election, shall also be allowed to vot
at any primary election, if the judges sha
be satisfied that they are, in good faitl
identified with the Democratic Conservatiy
party, and are residents of the district /
which they offer to vote
ii. w. TALBOT,
Chairman State Central Committee.
s. 0. JONES, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-10
For the Legislature.

FRIENDS AND FELLow-CITIzENs In compi
ance with the wishes Of friends, ! announce
myself candidate for the HOUSE OF DEL
EGATES, subject 10 the Democratic Conserv
alive Primary Elections II nominated and
elected will endeavor TO promote the inter-
esis of all While our citizens OF every call
ing are TO n certain degree dependent on each
other, the farmer is the source of all Other
prosperity, and 1t should be the aim OF every
legislator to bear in mind that great fact.
know We want lower railroad freights OF
grain and lime. The tillers OF the soil should
not pay exorbtant rates TO corporations to
make fortunes.
aug loft GEO. T. WATERS