davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
Eand Agents and .spruepors
MILLER, TEMPiET0N 4 CO.,
AGENTS.
WiohHN Falla, wichita County Texas,

"'VN't' AN's' "IV-I1s No4lIyl 4sAAs'
Having been located lerc in real estate b,iSi.
ut 81 for several n opthS We have made many
large sales duting that time, and are now prr.
pSrs 10 do a tfeneral Lana BUSHES Have
removed into cur new offco near the depOt and
have Just completed the only full aud correct
abstract title TO Wichita aud Nilharger eoun.
ties We have Tor sale cheap large tysctS Of
ranch land IN many of the western counties;
also have many fine tracts Of good farming
lands for sale on reasonable terms. Sell boih
state and county school lands. Buy and sell
city property. Can furnish corresponding
sketches OF our western lands aHd show said
lands II desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

S79 Awrk ,i2s day att y, s>ilr d, =
VIZ w ''"hiirsa Ad.rS.s riue i v, |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

lHE chief Of the bureau of statistics, IN his
SIKH monthly statemeRi for the current fiscal
year OF the imports and exports OF the United
States. saws; The excess Of exports OF mereh an.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
MQD Z q: e

ss'l. t'u,ni 10 received viii b. dt aonacd Ia ~, "a.
DIR. JACQUES Sam sSS th Ts",s, S Il,
hssnat education, eAi,ttnet, - tuoeledgs Of hh
Iesu over disease ilinss Dr. 10 these istu, nj tts
o'd cMAlshed once See ua,otrhat4 sssuilkl Wsst
nst and lnpoisncy. all lcrius o. sfitila Uencf:sWA
ulfet Nreeni eases cured In lev law. ~ Tho de
eA,,y icslluhg ffoL scsbisei sxessses or t,pcspfs
faiesy enIes iaf NE With say mets.ue. Ajv.ee frss
uhsffe! lov, Coll sni ~, n, hfeL.s ,aatsn,ea spscl
n.as Of dilea.c ice osAl charge. ~
uynyi,n oscs ~ tvs s.azss s:..aEo. g:.lt,
AN Mi Il Esray. 'ser ..aal.
MhRNASn GUIDE l4i rAGLs Is ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

COTTON,

The price o. cotton Ia this city advanced an
eighth OF cent to-day, aud now brings Oh
cents rs basis for mddlings, Prices at all the
cotton centers Of America and at Liverpool are
steady aud unchanged for spots but futures de-
clined little, both in New York and Liverpool
The consolidated receipts to-day were nbout
double what they were the corresponding day
last year, The receipts In Galveston were 9li.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
CURE YOURSELF

nt nehannans Wsretahle Curative, Is warranted IA, r..
wnny .ntr al, ioiin. of sptrt-siforrhsA o, kri,,.
'Mn.sr e.n.ui Debility, impusnsy, etc. and 800
,,h ut ieprr, and bring. hack the ayoaismi Slse,a
49, WY INV destroyed lcxua exccsses or MI r,n,
lNN hhvnii wo " setn w,sSs time This reni,fr N,
n.y., , by Dr. liohannan In his private Escre
the WORST rAsiA Il gycs WEALTHY s"d v.lrks
w wa %ssds. s,s 70 those nls.sssi ncn wac i,
s,s NJ, =, "yonu ',M years u. iiyigoraflng plop,ri,
~ wv ~ vhct' igrns men sufcrlng Gpm k -, !.
ssn ~, =, as dLsedialy d..fviiye habit Of Ssf.SL
". tnh elicine Win the Gfsugencc al snssie -,
rIhhsNfNl cure, The Itlliil gens rfsnsh any NY, n.
WY o. 'ri,ts ~ once, as acts dhsry on the naiss ~
"a ~ soothing and healing tonic and anedy bs \, w.;
assa seminal v.leles and rfiaed ducts, imnaitsr
" NV, hn .ns,'YrnX them 10 ihef natural ,aie, IN !, !.
sIrilen's are simple productions III "a, =
w. a ~, AZ, ,rscihe et ,,e aivse sesscs
v snisy,s, ror sale onlyNt Dr q x o6anUs,, .,,r
~ ~ North iilh .rsf. bctu,yn washlns,"r ss, s
",.n ,W',, " i3p,s, $3.50. L,nhi. Ne,i In ixr -
~, ~. Ms -ttea,' o. ppe,lai i.ss.sas ThlsA r,..
,E ,s. %, "f,,i'sfu I Y. ssas, ,o,a
s"'a ioay a. ms upon receipt ii one s.r,nn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

TpR EuakNE DxvAux. OF FRANCE.
SOL his aever-laiiins rtms,iy. s'Nsrurs,'S So,rr
Dial Restorative OF NllslizssssN All xssocted w.tt
nervous debility, loss Of manhood ant an Kin.
dtsd Diseases should at once prvcare hi .eisoniar
itom when 10 learn the cause OF the diseascs
above mcntcued. then Al once 10 nsc. ma ,,ov,
Us or through us BY your dfrgsistor / yexprsss
the never. falling remedy
CkoMDuS BALDWIN & WILLIAM
wholesale Druggists. Dallas. Texas.
by retsh al howell& Bros and xaek Tolllyer.
Illustrated Marriage Guide. go pages, Goth
and gilt binding. 50 cents; same in paper GOV
- cents Manhood. 10 cents; womanhood.
cents pamphlet cents, securely scaled. b
mail Send money or postage stamps. Or.
WHIT TIER, the great specialist eli St Chsrles
street St Louis. No,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
NIasOnic!

Regular communication of White Noun.
tain Lodge, No. 3, A. +. & A. NJ. meets
Thursdays on or succeeding each full
Moon. Sojourring Brethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
BY order Of the W. NJ.
CHAS. A. FISK,
aug 7tf1 Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

A curious experiment has recently
been tried with wreaths and votive Of
ferings taken from the tomb of an
Egyptian King, where they had been
drying for $500 years. Under judi
cious manipulation in hot water the
dry cells Swelled into their original
plumpness, and the leaves, attached to
cardboard and treated like recent spec
linens, were sent to Sir Joseph Hooker
at Kew and exhibited at a late soiree
of the Royal Society. Not only were
the forms of the leaves so far restored
that they could be botanically identis
fed, but the intricate venation of the
flower petals could be plainly traced,
the coloring Of lilies, larkspurs and
other flowers was displayed, and even
the distinctive orders of some speci-
mems were preserved. In general
these old leaves and grasses were the
same as of similar species to-day.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
The Brewing Of Beer.

There seems to be no danger of a
oearth of lager beer in this country.
According to the statistics published
in the Western Brewer, "the total
brew Of the United States for the year
ending May /, 1888, was 17,349,424
barrels of thirty-one gallons each, a
net increase over the preceding year
of 733,O62 barrels, or AL per cent"
New York State comes first, with the
handsome figures, 5,S43,254 barrels;
Pennsylvania second, with 1,706,946;
Ohio third, with 1856, 352; Wisconsin
fourth, with 1,29S,18 Illinois fifth,
with l,071 ,403; Missouri sixth, with
1922, $50; Massachusetts, seventh, with
S57,711, and New Jersey eight, with
S43,205. Alabama's brew amounted
to 8 barrels, neD increase of s bar
rel. North Carolina, in spite of its
affection for mopnshine whiskey, in
creased her product Of lager from 26
to 81 barrels. Arkansas, Florida,
Maine, Mississippi and Vermont show
no change. The total quantity of the
brew in these State was 0. Beer
drinking seems to- be one of the steady
habits of Connect cut, which increased
its brew 20.27 per cent, Minnesota
shows an increase Of 1889 per cent,
Wisconsin of 9.J5, New Jersey of 7.56,
California of 10 and New York of 5.5.
Ten States showed decrease. Iowa,
affected PERHAPS by the dread of pro-
hibition, produced 24,69S barrels less,
and Kentucky 19,03S barrels less, than
in the previous year.
OF the C; ties. New York brewed
3,239,90S barrels; Philadelphia, 1929
514; Milwa lkee, 9S6,3SS; st. Louis,
943,360; Bro oklyn, 36,379; Cincinnati,
992, 1902; Bos on, 756, 40; and Chicago,
67O,553.
In 1880 the population of the United
States, exclusive of Neal Dow, was
5O,155, 1872, for whom in the year ending
May l, 1888, were brewed 537 1882, IA
gallons of lager beer, or nearly ten
gallons to each person. Take out the
total abstinence people, whiskey drink
ers, and children in arms, and it will
be seen that the allowance of the reg
ular beer drinker must be pretty
large. Besides, the tastefor imported
beer is growing.-N Sum.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Glad News for the UnfOrtunate.'

The world renowned "Henry's Specific
positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil-
ity and weakness of the generative organs.
In varied practice of over thirty Years in
treating mems diseases and disabilities
1Ienry's Specific has met with unparalleled
success. having sold during that. time up
ward of forty thousand packages, and in no
instance without success when Specific"
was used as directed. This Specific" is
pleasant to take and does not interfere with
business pursuits. Sufferers may consult
free, inclOsing stamp for reply. Specific"
one dollar per package; six for five dollars:
sent free of detection, securely sealed, by
mail. on receipt Of price. Address all com
mnnicatiOns to Wheeler & Co.. chemists.
II? East TwCnty-Sevcnth street, Now York
City. janon-lN
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

New York is about to fail in the
matter of another proposed monument.
No sooner had Peter Cooper died than
it was proposed to commemorate him
and his virtues in enduring bronze.
Boxes were placed in public offices,
depots, churches, newspaper offices and
other places, informing the world that
pennies and other contributions, how
ever small, would be thankfully re-
ceived. But nobody paid any atten-
ton to them. People rushed down to
Wall street or to the ticker with their
usual haste, without so much as see
ing the Cooper Monument boxes.
This is the natural history of New
York monument, and when the next
chapter comes, of selecting commit
tee of prominent men to make an ap-
peal to the country, the analogy will
be complete. Fortunately for himself
Mr. Cooper builded his own monu-
ment and there is not the slightest
occasion for any post-mortem efforts
in this direction, and in spite of the
reckless enthusiasm which rushes into
deathbed chambers and coolly ar
ranges for measuring a victim, it is
quite clear that Peter Cooper will
never have any other commemoration
in New York except that which he
and his relatives have provided or will
provide. Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Mr., NJ. w. Bremen has returned to
Pueblo to look after his concentrates
and also ten tons of rich ore recently
shipped to the same place. The ore
will probably average from $500 to
$1,000 per ton. Mr.. Bremen will
probably visit Denver before his re-
turn, and will arrange the Grant
county mineral exhibit while there.
S. G. Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The Nevada way of catching bears
is for one man to feed the animal with
salt, while a second slips around and
ties his hind legs together. When the
second man weakens and takes to his
heels it's mighty embarrassing for the
feeding man, especially when the salt
isnear'v gone Boston Post
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

IL = to SEQ day at home. Samples worth s.
free Address Stnson Co, Portland Me.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
GREAT PHYSICIANS.

In order to be great physician n0w-a-
student in science, but he must thoroughly
understand human nature. Speaking of
physicians, it is Il remarkable fact, that no
less than twenty of the medical celebrities
of Europe all concur in the highest opinion
of the remedy for rheumatism, GOut and
Malaria, and pronounce Salicylica a won
derful success.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

do you ever have sort of lassitu-
dal feeling just after dinner, kind OF
creeping tiredness all over, and de-
sire to sit down and rest for a year or
two?" asked the man on the soap box.
well, yes" said the man on the
mackerel-barrel, "only the feeling
comes over me earlier in the day. 1t
strikes me Just after breakfast"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
/. d. q. r.

Regular meeting Of Globe Lodge No. g. l..
o. Q. F., on Saturday night Of each week,
ut Masonic Hall.
All brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. G. f. TAYLOR, n. q.
Jos. THOMPSON, Scc'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
''IIoldi

!: j: !: i: i: !: !; I; 4: !: !:
raised about f
sell, but who |
ruling prices, On
down with detey II the
country go to ruin Jers came
to his figures. To Il EAT chagrir
and disappointment everything wen,
on as usual for several months, when
one. day a man from Chicago came
along.
whats corn worth?" asked the
farmer.
"Twenty-eight cents" was the reply
"Why, was offered thirty-tive for
mine last fall!'
"Yes, but you see the corner broke a
few days ago, and 100000 bushels
were let loose on the market"
"Seven millyon bushels!' gasped
the old man. "Well, l swan! Why
I've kept forty bushels locked up here
since last fall, thinking / had the
country right by the nose, and now
you tell me that 100000 bushels was
let loose in a bunch! Why, drat my
buttons! | don't believe | could have
scarf anybody even if Id held on to
my three barrels of pork and six bush
els of beans bcsides"-Wall Street
News.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

No time should be lost if the stomach, liver
and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure
eases of the organs named beget others far
more serious, and delay is therefore haz-
ardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills
and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney
weakness, bring serious bodily trouble If
trifled with. Lose, no time in using this
effective and safe medicine.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04


Of vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid pass.
ing unobserved in the urine, and many other dis.
cases that lead to insanity and DEATH
DIR. MINTIEwill agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for a case OF this Kind the VITAL RESTORA
TIVE (under his special advice and treatment will not
cure, for anything impure injurious found in il
DIR. MINflE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice including analy.
sis of urine, IS e0.-Prce of VITAL RESTORATIVE So co
bottle, four times the quantity, $40 O0 sent to
any address upon receipt of price, c. o. d. secure
from observation, and In private name If desired, b,
.'A.E. MINTIE, NJ. ID
II Koarney street, San Francisco, Cal
DIR. MINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Ne.
hreticuun, cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder
complaints, GonorrhDa, elect, Leucorrh1a For sale
by all druggists; 81 90 bottle six bottles for S. co.
DIR. MANTIE'S DRHdeIiOn Fills are the
best and cheapest DYsrErTIC and BLEou cure in the
market. For sale b all druggists an lit
sN.SAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent on applica
cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age
Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
The Great English Remedy,

Is q never-failing cure fol
Nervous debility, exhaust
ed vitality, Seminal weak
ness, Spermatorrh9, Los1
Nj ANHooD, lmpotencS
Paralysis, Prostatorrhgd
and all the terrible effect,
Of Self-abuse, youthful fol
lies, and excuses In ma
turer years such as loss
Of memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal emissions, aver,
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
Again at the Helm.
How the Gardiner Journals Editor An
nounces his Return to Duty.
lGardier Journal


On Wednesday morning last the Senior
took his seat at the desk, which he has not
before occupied since January ninth-near-
ly nine months. Never before, since his
connection with it, had he been absent over
five weeks, except when he had his terrible
accident by being dragged. 1t is an instance
how much man will live. through some
times, and how little at another may Grip
pie him for life. He does not now feel par
ticularly frisky, and would rather draw a
dividend than drive awheelbarrow, but feels
competent to give receipt for any money
which may be paid in. AS during the past
five months the expenses have steadily ex-
ceeded receipts, and during the last two
months been nearly twice as large, the duty
at present does not threaten to be very
arduous.
Somewhere about here, we wish to sug-
gest that this state of things has continued
long enough. The only way we can account
for it is that our friends, thinking we were
going to die, have held back what they
owed us, SO that the Judge of Probate might
give it to our widow. II was kind in them
but we prefer they should pay up all the
same, for our widow will have instructions
to pay all our debts as far as she is able,
even If she has to go on the town. We would
consider that vastly more honorable than
living on money that honestly belonged to
our creditors.
SO, without further notice, we wish every-
one who owes us to send along the amount
with as much more in advance as they
please. All who owe us two years or more.
may settle their bills at advance rates, BY
paying as many years ahead as they owe
There have been some changes since we
were here. The Shoe Factory has reared
Its stately front, Richards & Co. have made
big changes, and other improvements have
taken place. We feel glad to find out that
the town can get along without us. We
have hesitated to die lest it might prove dis
astrous to our native village, but now that
the city has shown its ability to wag along
without us, it has lifted great load from
our mind. We shall die happier-especially
If our readers will heed this article and nav
up.
Ii there are any scores which we owe our
reptile contemporaries" we will pay them
as we think of them, and occasion offers.
The debt of gratitude which we owe them
for the many kind things they have said, we
shall continue to owe. Every year our edi-
torial brethren seem nearer and dearer to
US, for we find them at heart good fellows.
even though their tongues>. wag yiciously
sometimes, and their pens drop gall We
hope to be able to shake hands with them
all again sometime, and that thew will ca
when they are round.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

frivolity, demoralizing coquetry, and unfor-
tunate "affairs' which from time to time
startle the community and bring sorrow and
disgrace on highly respectable families.
During the formative period of life, when
both mind and body are changing and un-
folding from the chrysalis state OF the child
into the completeness of the woman, the fu-
ture stamina-moral powers OF resistance
and physical capacity of endurance, the pur-
er mental tone and healthy bodily muscles
are dependent upon the manner in which
both body and mind are exercised, fed and
trained, and to the quality and quantity OF
the nutritious particles of matter, material
and intellectual, which goes to make the
substance of the one and the spirit OF the
other.
Feed your child on pickles and sweet
meats' allow her to wear paper-soled SHOES
and an insufficiency of flannel, and we all
know what the consequences will be-dys-
| pepsla and hectic cough. Does it never oc-
cur to you that the analogy applies to her
mental sustenance and equipment?-that If
| we feed her uniformed and emotional nature
with high-spiced, morbid, unreal fiction she
VIII become incapable of digesting better
literature, and that by the time she is a
woman anything solid will be rejected by
the pampered appetite? Have you never
| seen this, you mothers?
| 5000 notion is truly legitimate, health
full and improving means of pleasure and
pront. BY the perusal of clever novels, OF
real and idealizing pictures of human life,
our mental range of vision is extended, the
focus OF our intellectual glasses is truly ad-
Justed, our sympathies enlarged, our preju-
dices driven away, our knowledge of and
due regard for the just value of life in
creased and verified; We are amused, i'm
proved, touched, warmed. helped and urged
to help others. There is no better means
! OF impressing on our minds the facts of
history or the qualities and values of human
nature than by the historical or critical
novel. But such are not the results which
usually follow from a perusal of ''the light
literature of the day." which library people
prove young girls devour yearly in unlimit-
ed quantities.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
To the Readers Of the Press.

The extraordinary statements B Hopkins,
in
following local statements firm:
d OF medicine doctors
@ an W" o. no avail until prevailed bottle Warmers
PoRTLND MEMy
ss uSn and she was often compelled arise night She commenced using
natural color and she
PoerLANp Me- In the 18th
the settling
Cure benefit Iam
Am
Of
dsufer dfromfo
years haa Tat tOnss all the time and my back terrible
ana neuralgia
mad doed great deal but nothing seemed
er say enough IN Its praise for had given hopes
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
Your Daughters.
What Kind of Novels Do the Innocent
Dear Ones ReadP

LHarper's Bazaar
1t is very unusual to find mother who is
Indifferent to her daughters clothes. Even
when that daughter is but wee tot the pet
ty details of costume are scrupulously
looked after, and the maternal mind allows
itself to be painfully disturbed over incon-
gruousness of tint between the ribbons sery-
ing as fillet and necktie, and by meagerness
of garniture on frock and apron. Practical
minded women will even, in spite of girlish
remonstrance, insist on low heels, loose
clothes and warm wraps, and with wise saws
and hygienic maxims crush the fashionable
yearnings of budding womanhood for French
heels, genteel waist and sleeveless jackets
But what can be said about the endeavor
to provide for our daughters mental nour-
ishment and intellectual adornments? To de-
velop in them taste for great and noble
thoughts, and the capacity to enjoy compan-
ionship with pure and elevating writer's, and
association in ideal worlds filled with honest
men and pure women? To arouse that in
stinct for pure knowledge which is indeed
the main purpose of education, certainly of
that kind of education which is "the leading
of human souls to what is best, and making
what is best out of them|'
There is no more amazing phase of Nine
tenth century feminine development than
its passionate and eneryating indulgence in
nauseous mental pabulum, and the appali
ing extent to which an unlimited supply of
such stuff is furnished to the young. The
same woman who is conscientiously careful
of the school companionship of her daugh-
ter OF IL or 10 years is apparently criminally
indifferent to the character of her associates
in the world of books. She will watch what
boy carries her girls books home from
school, but forgets to look below the cover of
the new novel that same daughter has
brought back from the circulating library,
| stopping there for it on the way home:
/ Now this apathy or ignorance in regard to
what young girls read is responsible for the
destruction of the finer tone of character of
many of our children developing into wo-
manhood, and explains good deal of the
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

The Democratic rally in Boston Wednes-
day night was attended by big crowd and
nothing in the way of noise was lacking to
render 1t success. The great attraction,
OF course, was Butler himself, and to satisfy
the crowd he had to make three speeches.
His speeches were made up, for the most
part, OF laudation of himself and coarse vi
tuperation of the Republicans, and of course
were highly pleasing to the 'boys," who
hurrahed Justify. Mayor Palmer made a
lame defence of his performance in regard
to the appointment of election officers in
Boston. There were lots of other speeches
made and letter was read from Wendell
Phillips, in which Butler was ranked with
Sumner, Wilson and Andrew. The burden
of the speeches was Tewksbury.