davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Tue Kansas antl.tobacco Methodists are
heavily burdened and demoralized. A
bright preacher of tho Methodist denomi.
nation in Leavenworth, declares that to.
bacco is the chief source of his pulpit in.
sptation. II is a pity that many other
pulpits are so utterly wanting in even this
source of inspiration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
BROWNWOOD.

An Ineendiary Attempt Partially Succeeds
damage by the Hail-storm
BRowNwoOD, April lS.-ISpecial. J. The
courthouse was fired yesterday morning
about 3 O'Clock by an ineendiary. The
walls and tio0r were badly burned. The
Odd Fellows hall, over the courthouse
was not disturbed, as was the evident in
tention of the inceudiary. There is no clue
to the party.
A very heavy hai'storm passed over yes.
terday evening, CAUSING much damsce "a
stock and crops, stripping the trees o
leaves and doing other damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

II is remarked, and doubtless with the
utmost veracity, that there have been
thirty.three weeks OF the most stalwart and
unapproachable lying in the star.routc
cases that were ever witnessed before in any
court of law. AS ii is u star-route proceed
ing there should naturally be expected a
good deal OF the very tallcst lying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

A NEW York journal chargesa deficiency
of 5000 OF $4,000 in the New York Gus :
tom.house, and alleges that the clerks have
been forbidden to say anything about it..
1t is absurd to try to keep such fact from
the press, and il the report be true the col.
leotor or the guilty underling might as well
step down aud out at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

THERE is one class OF men in the United
States who will watch lougingly for the de-.
mise Of old BISMARCK. They are those who
manipulate the American hog. The old
count seems TO have set his heart as stub
bornly against our hogs importation into
Germany as he is inIlcxibly posed against
French invasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

LOGAN in all his efforts TO get his presi-
dental boom started, has been working
upon tho "solid south" and north issue, al
to ;elher. The extent of his fitness and
brains could not be better told than by that
nir., MA funI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

There are only nineteen vessels in port
receiving cotton. OF these, seven are VI
Tor Great Britain, three for France, six fol
other foreign ports, and three coastwise
On board this fleet there were to-day D, i0i
bales of cotton. The stock of cotton ON
hand, in presses and ship.marked is 1904
bales, against % ,623 bales at same date last
year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

TIE latest crank proposition, emanating
from the ranks of the communistic and so
cialstic cranks, is to limit private fortunes
by law to slO,0O0,00O. AS suggested by
one of our exchanges, 1t is regarded merely
AS a blow at the editorial profession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
INDICATIONS.

For tho Gulf states-occasIona rains, partly
cloudy and warmer southerly winds in the cas-,
ern portion; warmer southerly winds. shifting
to colder west aud northwest winds in Texas
higher barometer in the western portion on Sat
urlnY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

THERE are so many sporting, politicpl
and religious humbugs and nuisances in
this country that we are at times tempted
to regret the Tact that SO much good, ser
viceable dynamite is thrown away in Eu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
GALVESTON,
struck Death while Specializing as TO the
Disposal of Dead Companions Effects
Judge Morrill, Denies lie has Resigned
The Cotton Fleet-stock of the Stanle

Judge morrill Denies lie has Resigned
The Cotton Fleet-stock of the staple.
GALVESTON, April l3.-[special. Three
deaths occurred in st. Mary's infirmarv
last night. a patient, who was apparently
IN good general health, Went to the he'd Of
Ned Thompson, the cotton screwmau,
shortly after he died, and raising the sheet
that covered the dead man face, remarked
lie lett mighty good coat would like to
have The words had hardly escaped his
lips when he staggered and iel corpse
An autopsy revealed that heart disease was
the cause of the death.
Judge Morrill,, of the United States dis.
triot court, denies the report sent from
sherman that he has resigned from the
bench, and that Judge Bnkley had been
appointed to succeed him.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur
nlShed by the signal service, in cor junction
with the several railways OF the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

CROWLEY, said in knowing circles to be
the last of the staunch, stalwart friends OF
the president, with whom Mr.. Arthur was
Intimate, and who hung admiriugly 30 the
presidents coat-tail, has broken with the
administration and recently left Washing
ton in high dudgeon and with a big disgust
ON him. The president objected to the
marriage of his son with MISS CROWLEY, and
the friendship of the families Immediately
faded into memory. 1t is too sad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Parker's Ginger Tonic brings restful sleep
and mental and bodily strength to children
and adults,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
Guticnra.
Mrs. Benjamin Smiths Case,
What the Rev. Mr.. McKinstry Has
to Say About IL

To Say About It.
To the PUBLIC: l have been fearful sufyercr
Tor h:leen years most OF the time with What has
1ten called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and
Lepra and the Ike and have always been told
mat there was no euro for me aud have been ca
discouraged that mad as soon die as live I
nave been so badly afflicted sometimes Y M t,ero
was not the smallest spot from the crown of INV
heau 10 lhe soles of my feet that was not dis
Ca'eu ana us red AS crimson. ltwould commence
IN small white spots, which had silverv nm.
pearance, but We're not deep. but II altcn ptel
10 neal them. or soon after their first apupar.
ance they would burn and run together until
there was aeonplete dry red scale which would
become so intamed as to crack and LOOK fcrv
ana angry, and the burning sensation wouid be
Almost inloerahle i was at times so lame III AZ
could scarcely get about and could moi dress
myself without assistance, Iha &c tried many
remedies and have paid slC0 In a single instance
to physician. but have ever oblained only
temporary relief Although helped for n tipS
soon relapsed again, TO be rs badly troubled as
ever ana during the winter OF ISL and lSs1 I
Suneted SO msch as TO be entirely discouraged
LM1 June, hoTeve-, | was advised by FIder
and Mrs l.. {. McKinstry, who are well known
IN these regions to try your Cuticura remedies
and felt somehow a little encouraged from,
helr favorable opinion, TO try their yirtuc
" oout 'h9 second week OF July last com
menced taking the remedies. Ny first eyneri.
snce was unfayorable, | thought for my trolh.
les seem TO be increased--the result o, The Resell
vents driving the humors OF the system IN Tho
SntiaCe-Bnt continued persistently TO take the
keSolvenl internally and us the Cuiicura And
SuueuTa soap externally and within six weeks
began TO see permanent improvement, nntii
now oct AN about as good as new, and nv
uesh is as the flesh Of child '''- my
,.,,,- Mas. BENZ J. SMITH
cerutV that the above statement OF nv vito
Is correct and Join with her IN expressing nv
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
r,,.,,,- r, SMITH.
WI smith Is prominent man In this ,ommnri.
" Wherc ne lives, He Is a well known dealer
IN stock, and his statement with that OF his wifc
Is iully entitled to credit ''' "i'o
none a, s,snsiead, Providence Of Quebec, this
Minister OF the Gospel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
Special Doticcs.

"SHousToN 4 TEXAS CENTRAL RAIL.
way Secretary's Office, Houston, March 81. lsss
Notice shereby given that the regular annual
meeting OF the directors and OF the stockholders
INC Houston 4 TeIss Central Railway Com
pany will be held a, the compsnys oaicc in the
city OF Houston, Harris county. Texas, on Mon.
day, May :, 1883.
A. S. RICHARDSON, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
'ofS' SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR
BOYS HATS AND HOSIERY,

TNs WAISTS AND Han
Is the most complete ever shown IN M, !,
ana WIN not fan to call forth your adml,,.,
"A visit to our Clothing emporium wifi in,.,.
YOU and polite and attentive statesmen wIlI III =,
pleasure in showing our goods, even if van !
notready to purchase e. '''1
App Waiting highly the liberal pa,rop,,s,y
which~e have been favored in the mast ~ !,
ehdeavor to merit continuance Of the an,,
he future. Respectfully,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

rs-NoTlcE TO WATER CONSUMES = Al
VINO DO not pay their water rents by Monday
noon VIII DO shut Of without further notice, A,
have to make my repor, to the incomiur conn.
vi AM WIRELESS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

OUR GOODS are Fresh and all
Well Selected.
OUR ASSORTMENT Varied.
WE MAKE Mention OF no Special
Features or Bargains, but Solicit n
VISIT ana Inspection, which we are
Confident wiIp Serve to Convince the
host skeptic that we are Determined
to Win the PUBLIC FAVOR AND
APPROVAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Cuucura aud Cuticura Soap. the great skin
G cure externally, and Cutcurs Res6lyCnL The
NV INV Doel pnunet, internally, win positively
pimple To Scrofula. ''N''' "VoN'ulOu
tt,ce OF Culicuta, small boxes. SOC, laryo
BOXES, 81 Cuticura Rosolycnt 500 per boi.
Ie Iuticura soap. 2'c. Culcura sbRylng soar
a, sold by all druggists as 9'"P'
POrtgR nRUG ,Nn CiirvIrp Cov,,,,,. p..,,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

The country will sympathize with the
Rhode Island poor who must by the result
of the recent election in that state, con-
tinue to remain DISTINGUISHED. There is not
a more tyranncal or contemplate oligarchy
In the world than the close
corporation government IN Rhode Island,
and there seems to be no help for the perse-
cuted aud politically enslaved. The dis
reimbursement la there is disgrace to the
civilization Of our country and mockery
of our boosted equal rights for all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14


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Weekly enlarged 10 uiV-sA coiuinhA' oeh'
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Remit by postoace money order, or check
on Dallas or New YORK,
Look at the printed label on your paper aud
re.~'f hefs To iteNniros,
PARTIES wishing papers changed must give
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ine roper is sofa On ali trains al 'e, per copy.
The fN,ioytng ra'ties are an'N""'s, 10 receive
INSCRIPTIONS and receipt for same;
ESQ say, s4Ihns1vS
Cactus sirplccS, sherman.
n AZ Davis, Forth Woith.
G A Read. Clohurnc.
lAa,.nd & Co, Waxanachio.
d, i. H. Mc3iil, Marshall
j. u, Dixon, knnis
Dexter smith Palestine.
Surber h Taylor Westherf0rd.
Hy, Mcfarland, CorSscana.
Az Hunt, Tyler.
IP, Jellroys, Palmer
n. ]. Doty, Ferris.
Paul Henry, Lancaster
James Ditto, Arlington.
J, II. Longmire, Farmers Branch
j. NJ. Myers, Carfol!lon
j. R. Burton, Denton.
], II. Stewart, Cedar Hill.
A. Z. Clark, Hutehins.
LCadon 4 Stoner, Gainesville.
B. NJ. Godfrey, whitesbor0
n. G. Porter. Texarkana.
W, ". lmboden, Brownwood
G. Forrest Chambers Greek
Sam'l r. Hamilton, Farmorsville.
Graham & Fuller, Decatur
j. ", Dorcmus Bryan.
H. o, Call, Hillsboro.
II 7. Tesgue, KAUFMAN
A, J. SIN. Kemp,
W. N. Spence, Austin.
J. D Evans, Mansfield
Sam GAMER Pilot Point
f. l.. Cravens, Galveston,
George W. Middleton, Jacksonville.
j. X. Daugherty, forney,
II. N. Woodaon, Lgdonia.
q q. De0ey. Plano,
q. Boag, Payne's store,
II, Il. Mcdonnell, la0sa00ro,
b. Richmond, Grapevine.
A. NJ. Harbins0n, Duck Creek.
o. B. jenkins, Black Jack Grove.
&. d. Taylor. Prairicyillo
j, X. Daniels Red Oak.
A. II. Harris, 0villa,
Persons IN Austin can obtain copies OF Tho
DALLAS HERALD al the News stand in the Bruins
wick Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

A srALwART republican exchange very
sensibly comes to the conclusion that it
wants to see the negro of the south poorer
politician and better citizen. This is what
ought to be seen, and Just exactly what the
south needs most from its negro population,
but 1t is more than likely that the stalwarts
are only recognizing the propriety Of such
change in the negro since they have
ecocniled the fact that he has become
utterly worthless and uselessas politician.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
BAGaING AND TIRs-vai,,e.. ~ :,

BAGGING AND TIFS-Vaiues range
from 7age per ID for bsgging; 81 S5al g
per bundle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
nint hides, l5al6c per ID for No. L l2alSc
for No. 2; dry sailed, l0a12c; green sailed.
Gale; green, 4a6c. Tallow, 83a7Ic. Bees,
wax, 28a32c. Wool 22A24c per III.
Feathers, S5a40c. Harness, oak sole and
skirting leather, 36a4Oc Ger ID; hemlock
sole, 27a30c; French calf, S4Oa6O per doz:
domestic. $24a40 per de if1m1l = -
MACKKREL-New in hf bbls, IS 40
Tor No. |; s. 90 for No. 2; "a IS for No. 3
urge and ~ 6O for medium. In kits 95
~ and zoe for Nos. /, 2 aud g.. i B,
SuhDhIkS-Salt 81 IS per Dbl. Soap,
9 fa6c per ID. Cider. 81 so Tor bbls and
"A 9Qa4 10 for hf do rice. 6Na71fc
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails
q 20 per keg. Lime, 95caSl per Dbl
Cement, 81 0Osls75 per Dbl for Louisville;
" 30 for Rosedale, and "a 5Oa5 for Port
land. Plaster $3.50. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SOS; rough framing Sl4;
dressed, $50 per N;lathing, 81 75a2 per Nj;
shingles, $3a4 80 per M. rhan cfHt :
! COTTON SRED, OIL ErC.--Cotton
seed at river landing SIC per ton; seed
meal, sl1 60alS6 so per ton; oil cake,
Szli oil, S5a83c tor crude; 62a60c for re-
fined and 47c per gal for cooking oil. b
LIVE STOCK-Choice beef cattle &C.
do medium 41<a5]<c per ID gross; other
classes h1<a4zc, as per quality; yearlings,
$6aS each; mich cows $20a30 per head;
sheep 4a44c per ID, for good mutton quail
tiles, and $lal so perhcad for poor;
lambs 81 50a3 per head TOR medium and
7a7 Nc per pound for choice, Mules at
s65 to $llO EACH horses at $65 to $3.50
each. W f b rlai 1s II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Texas siftinss.

@Do you thiak that The American
institptiOns are pFogre3Sive3" inquired
a Boston girl of an eminent English
tourist Ga tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. aaea il ''i7
Indeed | do, was the hearty reply
"The classical education of even your
railroad brakemen makes them far su
perieT to the common guards of oul
English systelR,n iaqmli lm .l.4 g,.
"What do you mean BY the elassiaaI
education g. our brakemen?" inquired
the Boston girl, with no small show q
sgEpriGe.
"Why, l notice they open the cal
door and call out the name OF ths sta
| ton in an unknown tongue. | an
| familiar with seven distinct languages
lbut your American brakemen are {
ealf Of learning compared to our mos
eminent scholars. Their salaries
must certainly be enormous. and theiI
srpdition vast and unfath9mable.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
A sensible RnIhing Dress
New York Sun.


One of the earliest of this season s
seashore bathers to fall under careful
observation wore garment of loosely
woven but rather thick blue flannel,
dark navy blue,wit very short sleeves
that fitted the arm closely and loose
collar that showed her brown throat.
From her neck to just below the knee
it was one garment. Over this she
wore short skirt of the same materi-
al, the belt of which was broad piece
OF blue webbing fastened with a strong
buckle. aa,ds ll flg.i lAa ~
Moderate pressure on the waist
does not inconvenience the swimmer,
the writer says, land if the belt should
happen 30 civ out she can easily kick
off the skircsnd GONE 10 shallow water,
where a CLOAK could be given to hel
in which she could walk 10 her bathing
house. She was barefooted, and wa:
one of the comparatively few girls who
haven't corns that render their feel
unfit for publication" A u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21

passenger steamer Thos. Sherlock. OF
the Southern Transportation Line
will pass here Saturday at noon on her
way to Cincinnati and points on the
Ohio river. Captain H. G. Lowe. her
agent, will give all desired infofma.
ton.
The Andy Baum, from the Ohio
river, arrived this morning with about
800 tons Of freight, comprising 44S7
pkgs. She discharged as usual at the
elevator, and will leave at 5 o clock to-
morrow evening for Cincinnati, and
give through tickets and cheap rates
70 points East.
The Will S. Hays went into the
20" Line with the understanding that
they would send out three boats Der
week. Now that they are sending out
but two, and not wishing to stand idle
at Cincinnati for three weeks await,
ing her turn, her owners have decided
to send her out independent"
The Kate Adams, in command of
captain Mark r. Cheek, is the Adams
Line U. s. mail packet leaving this
evening for Helena, Terrene, Arkan-
Jaw City and intermediate landings,
paying prompt attention to business
and connecting at her destination with
trains on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas railroad. E. W..
Outlaw presides in the Office, assisted
BY Will Lash and John Q. Wyckoff.
The Mississippi at st. Louis is
higher with one exception than it has
been for over 81 years. The back
water has flooded the lowlands lying
between the National Stockyard north
Of East st. Louis, and the little town
of Venice on the river bank, two miles
above East St. Louis, on the Illinois
side, and extending back fully mile
from the river bank. About 100
landings, including a number of small
manufacturing establishments, have
been closed on account of the high
water. 1t is believed, however, that
the worst has come, and during to-
day the river would reach its height
and soon begin to recede.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Dining in MeXico.
Courier-J Journal, 10.


II see in the Courier Journal a
telegram from Bustamente, Mexico,
that they tied up train there yester-
day" said Sunday school man Sun
day to reporter, "and that reminds
me Of a train detained there last
moDthl"
How was it?"
"Yeu see, when the excursion start
ed from the Southern Baptist Conven
ton to Monterey, Mexico, very little
provisions were laid in, and the au-
thorities on the Rio Grsnde tele-
eraphed to a restaurant keeper at
Bustamente that an excursion of 200
people was coming and would probably
want something to eat.
That was very thoughtful
Yes, and that thoughtfulness
caused the excursionists a lot OF
trouble. The train was delayed at
Lampasas, few miles from Busta-
mente. aud there every one ate, and
when Bustamente was reached no one
felt like eating more. A few went
over to the restaurant and lunched
and rushed back to the train to start.
The restaurant keeper jumped out Of
his back window, ran to the telegraph
office to telegraph to the Governor
that the train had Injured him 500,
he having prepared dinner for 200
people, aud few had eaten. The
raj lroad agent assured US that
there would be much trouble II
the bill was not settled. A Mexican
missionary, Flournoy, said it would be
unsafe for him to preach at that sta
ton if we didn't pay. Then began a
babel Of languages, and a dozen or
more got around the restaurant keep>
er, talking to him in different tongues,
He yielded to sos Finally DR..
Eaton, of the Walnut street Baptist
church Of this city, got lot of COL.
lectors who went through the train
and collected about $50. This was
given the injured Mexican, and the
train departed in peace"
What became of the dinner"
Il forgot to say that after the min,
listers were co npslled to pay for the
dinner they lshed from the train and
eat up everything eatable in the mans
house, declaring at the same time that
all he had counters and shelves in.
Guided, GOULD not have cost S25 Few
OF that crowd will soon forget Busta
mente.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
The Planet Of Jupiter.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
In these fne evenings of carly June
the amateur astronomer should not
neglect the opportunity, which will
soon be gone, Of studying the only con
|.spicuous planet now visible in the
evening sky, the giant Jupiter. Ju-
piter is now getting so low in the west,
and so near the sun, that his image in
the telescope is apt to be little indis-
tinct, but with a good glass. that will
bear magnifying power Of 200 or 300
dlamaters, Jupiter is still a splendid
phenomenon. His rosy belts and
equatorial clouds and the constantly
changing aspect Of satellite
system never cease to be
interesting, and whoevever has
seen them once is sure to wish to see
them again, as often he can. One of
the great charms of a telescope view
Of Jupiter is the visible motion OF
the planet and his moons. In sin
gle evening one can see the huge globe
roll half way over on its axis, the time
Of whole rotation being only ten
hours, and can witness the passage of
the round black shadow OF one or the
moons across the face of the planet,
or the disappearance Of another moon
as it goes behind the planet or is
collapsed in the great cone of shadow
which Jupiter throws far away into
space behind him. 1t is difficult
for one not accustomed to astronomi-
cal observations to comprehend
the fact that those little shining
globes which he sees moving so silent
ly and smoothly in their orbits are
actually worlds in size, and that they
are removed hundreds Of thousands of
miles from the great planet around
which they circle. If, as most astron-
omers believe, Jupiter has not yet
cooled down into a habitable globe, he
is, in some respects all the more inter>
esting to us on that account; for if he
were an inhabited globe, no telescope
man could make would be able to re-
veal his inhabitants or their works to
US, and the very fact that he was in
such condition as to support inhab-
itants would preclude the
possibility of any physical
changes which could be seen
at the distance Of four or five hun
bred million miles. But on the other
hand, if, as is believed, Jupiter is yet
in very early stage Of world growth,
then the inhabitants of this earth can
continue to watch with telescopes, as
they have been doing for the last 200
years, the changes Of appearance
which he undergoes In other words,
they can behold part of the geological
development of q distant world, and,
II the human race could exist long
enough and could hand down its
records unbroken from age to age, it
might at last have a complete history,
based on actual observations, of the
growth of Jupiter from o globe Of
gaseous or fluid matter to a solid and
habitabls world like our own.