davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
STREET STRAWS.

Finest imported lunches at Mayors hall.
The best of liquors at the Glen lie
saloon
Ladies', misses and children's hose cheap
ut Bauman's.
Cloth jackets and ulsterettes, $1.25 to
$l2, at Bauman's.
The finest lunches ever spread in the city
can be found at Mayer's Hall.
Every night fine music from the most
celebrated operas at Mayors Garden.
Kid gloves, all shades, 25c., &c., 75c.
500, 81 so, $500 and $3.50 at Biumans.
5000 untrimmed hats and bonnets, from
% cents to $3.50. Goto Bauman's, FOG Elm
street.
For steam, water and gas fitting call al
Hosmer IL Co.'s, the old reliable shop, 40t
Elm street.
Exclusive wholesale and retail millinery
and suit house in the state at Bauman s.
Z & Elm street.
We have tried it, we know whereof we
speak. Lemp's new extra export Beer be,
longs to that class OF goods Of the highest
order
If you wish drink of the very best Of
whisky, concocted to queens taste, OF
straight" if you please, 30 the Glen Lea
saloon.
Don't forget to drop in at Mayors garden
ct night and listen to the latest operas, and
If yot are hungry try one of his finest
lunchss.
To oil requiring an excellent tonic, com.
posed of natures own product, and most
invigonting, beverage. we cheerfully recon.
mend Temps extra export Beer.
For the nobbiest and best suits of furni
ture AMI foreign chairs, go to the old reli.
able, Geo. Rick, $50 and 1872 Elm street
who hasthe best assortment in the city,
Photographs OF superior excellence al
McClellal's studio, 705 Main street. Call
and examine. A large stock OF fine frames
very cnesp. Do not iail to see them if you
wish pictlres framed.
Acker'sBlood Elixir is a most powerful
eradicatorof all impurities of the blood
Ulcers, ON Sores, Scrofulous Eruptions, OF
Syphlitic Poisoning, are speedily cured by
its use. II turtles the whole system anc
banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgit
pains. Sold " W. Ii. Patterson & Co
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

Neckwear at Bauman a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

It will be dis. AN I unless :
finally psssesa usinSi crop
lniional trea.. part oi'ssa,ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
Oakley Hali's Ad.

"Aaa about Toaen" In Brooklyn Eagle.
Speaking of papers reminds me Of neat
game Oakley Hall, the editor of Truth played
upon . confding lager beer ssloonkeeper.
The saloonkeeper in question owns the
building next to the New York approach to
the Eas. river bridge. Everybody crossing
the bridge must pass within few feet Of ths
saloonkeeper's building. Oakley Hall went
to this confiaing German few days ago and
sald be would like to move Truth's Office up
into his top story. An agreement Was made
1t rent Of, think, II 900 or 81 500 year.
Then Oakley Hall moved mp, and, - soon -
he had planted his desk, started hurriedly
out INTO the street. A short time afterward
he reappearsd with gang Of painters, who
swung sca6old from Mr.. Hall's windows
and began to paint the wall Of The building
which opsnsd directly on the bridge. They
painiedthis dead white 6st, and then be-
gan to put In gigantic letters the word
"Truth." The German SAW what . tremem-
dous advertisement this would Be for the
paper, and rushed over 70 the city hall TO re-
strain NE editor Of Truth from advertising
on his building without pay, but he found
sx-Nayor Oakley Hall had been thers before
hin, and had got permanent injunction
from Judge Donahus restraining the sslaon-
keepsr ffom interfering with is. Il was .
sshfswd mose, and VII prove = very psodt-
ab1s one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28


An indiscrest Warrington bartender 10 he
who has been "givins away" what has been
the favorits tipples Of Congrsssmsn patron
izing his place. Here are few:
Senator Rogy, GIN and sugar; Ferry, Of
Michigan, sherry Gin his roomG David Ds-
Wis, sherry and whisky Gin his roon) Coke,
Bayard, Jones, Vest, Holman, Phil. Cook,of
Georgia, sugar sad whisky; Jones, Of Florida.
(big slass;) Laphan, CLARK, of Aissousi,
vaa Horne, EAnunds, Aalheny, Proctor
Knott, bourbon; Raes, Of Cslilernia, whisky
stsaisht; Maxsy, efTsxss, lemonade; Pen
dleton, whlsky pusch; Eaecn. q Connect
cut, whisky and wine (drank = the bar
standlne, and IN silencs, an1 1all b hsnsslf);
Armssrsng of Miseud whisky snd lemon
(forty dropsG Beck, hot Scotch; "Csrro
Gordo" Wfllisns, whisky todd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

Kansas City Times.


It 10 not often that police oficers are com-
pellsd 10 climb telegraph poles In order to
arrest men, and 1t ID still less frequent for Q
drunken man to make his bed on the wires
at the top Of telegraph pole, and yet Al
instance Of this kind came TO view yesterday
when Oficsr Harrington gave In his tsstino-
ny in The case Of Jack Dunning, who was
brought into court TO answer to > charge Of
drunkenness. The officer said he had first
seen the man on the street about midnight.
Dnnning WAS . iineman In the. snploy OF
the telegraph company, and had his belt, tools
and climbers on st the time. The onlcer or
dsred him to 60 home, which hs pronissdts
do. While patrolling his beat m hour later
the officer was horriHsd TO ses, stretched out
on the wires at the top Of telegraph pole,
in the vicinity Of Wood Brothsrs' leo house,
on the east lsvee, the form Of . man, evi.
dsntly sound asleep. Climbing to the top
Of the pole - hastily - he could, Oficsr
Harrington found the man was Dunning,
and that he was In the stupor Of drunken
sleep. He had taken some boards up the
pole with him, and laying them scross ths
wires had made bed on which he was re-
posing ~ calmly - II In the brosdest kind
Of bed in the safest kind Of ahouse.
with . much expedition Is possible the
oficsr removed him from hh perilous POSI-
tion, and q being very apparent that bis
l-~l.>~->~. go ~ . Kind AarfdAdlv dan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
TESTING HER INNOCENCE.
A Baby Plays IN Impertant Part in Par
Court Scene.

A poor, plain ssamstress who had recent
ly become widow, was arraigned for theft
in Paris court. She appeared st the bar
with her baby Of eleven months In her arms.
She went TO get some work one day, and 1t
was alleged that she stole three gold coins Of
ten francs each. The money was missed
soon after she LEFT her employer, and . ser
want was sent to her room to claim It. The
servant found her about to quit tho room
with the three gold coins in her hand. She
said to the servant: ~ Was going to carry
them back 10 you." Neverthsless she was
carried to the Commissioner Of Police, and
he ordered her to be sent before the Police
Court for trial. She was too poor 10 engage
lawyer, and whom asked BY the Judge
vtat shs kad saAy for hsrsslf, shs snsper-
cd: "The Day I wsnt - ny ssAplsyseNH =
carried my child with me. Il wAs In my
arms - 1t Is now. was not pay.ng attsn-
ton to 1t. There were several gold coins on
the mantel-piece, and unknown to me, 1t
stretched out It's little hand and seized three
pieces, which did not observe until got
home. at oneed pat on my bonnet and
was going back to my employer to return
him tie money when I was arrested. This
ID the solemn truth as hope for heavcn's
mercy"
The court could not believe this story.
They upbraided the mother for imprudence
In endeavoring to palm Of such . mantfsst
falsehood for the truth. They besought her
for her own sake to retrsct 20 absurd tale,
for II could have no effect but oblige the
Court to sentence her to much severe pun
ishmsnt than they were disposed to inHict
on one 50 young and evidently stepped 50
deep in poverty. '
These appeals had no effect except to
strengthen the poor mothers pertinacious.
adherence to her original story. As this
frmness was sustained by that look of inno-
cence which the most adroit criminal can
never counterfeit, the Court was at some
loss to discover what decision justice de-
man'led. To relieve their embarrassment
one of the judges proposed to renew the
scene - described by the mother. Three
gold coins were placed on the clerks table.
The mother was requested to assume the po-
sition in which she stood al her employers
house. There was then breathless pause
in the Court. The baby soon discovered the
bright coins, eyed them for moment, smil-
ed and stretched forth Its tiny hand and
clutched them in It's fingers with . miser's
eagerness The mother was At once acquit-
ted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
Penny Kites.
Scientific american.

ocSSlNU1c AMERICAN ,4r
Some things made In New York are very
dear-modsls for The Patent Once, for ex-
ample, and good lamb chops, but sens othsr
things are excessively cheap for instance,
kites, which can bs had Tor cart piece.
"Ths penny kite" said dealer y Sun
reporter, sis . ample snair, but thsss nm
familiar with the business think 1t marvel
Of cheapness. They are oil alike In size and
shape, but different In color The kite con-
sists OF plscs of paper and three slender
sticks. The piece Of paper b from ns-siEhth
to ons-sixth Of ! full sheet, . ream oe which
will weigh forty pounds. The paper costs
seven cents pound, 30 the. piece for kite
costs about one sixteenth Of cent. A foot
Of pine will make sticks for sixty kites. A.
the market rate for lumber they will cost
about - much as the paper or . little more.
The materials Of the kite thus cost about
one eighth Of cent. Sometimes the paper
10 printed with . picture Of horse Or .
yacht, or some other fancy cut. This adds
twenty-five cents thousand to the cost, but
gives variety for the boys 10 choose from.
The papsr, cut TO the right size, is piled on .
table on one side Of the girl. Two piles Of
sticks are st her other hand, and . pot Of
paste and brush before her. She spreads out
. piece Of paper, and runs the paste brush
around the edge. Then two Of the longer
sticks are laid on In the form Of IN X.
Across the cross OF the x shorter one 10
laid. Tnsn the pasted edges Of the paper
ars folded over, inclosing the ends Of ths
sticks. The completed kite ID laid away to
dry. Cost Of labor, ons-sixtesuth Of : cent.
Cost Of kite, three sixteenth Of . cent. Some
cost - high - three-fifths Of cent, but they
sell no better than the others. There b .
fair margin Of profit oil around."
a4 b I II - {
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
THE GOOD LITTLE BOY.

THE GOOD LITTLE BOY.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
I love to 20 to
Sunday-school
And put my pennies In the plate
love to learn the
Golden Rule and
save y the heather
nom their fate. l
wouldn't break the
Sabbath. No For
that Ii awful
wicked.
Obi
wouldn't swear. To steal
pm would be very
dreadful sin. / give my
playnates tracts and tell 'em ~
all about 4 burnin' hell where
bad boys 60 who like to play
upon the blessed sabbath day.
pull off legs and wings from flies
and put out our kittens eyes
Such fun! 1t made me laugh to see
her, blinded, crawl away from
IN Q. find birds nests and smash
the eggs and break the little
---......: chickens legs. and once :........
49, mammal to-. You should .......
nave seen hCI ukuw ~ WAS
80 jolly that
gave little TO
the cat. II died.
some time
i mean to try
to stick Apin In
baby's eye.
The dear
bells ring.
Now must
70 for I'm
little lamb you know
and Hyou're not . Christian too,
4ear Ainner, let me pray for you.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

s. n. CAronicle, Aug. 10.

The salmon canneries closed for tbs sea.
son Tuesday night. Some Of the cannsra
prefer 10 withhold the figures Of the season'l
work for the present. The Sscramsnts
River Packing Company b rsportsd 70 havs
put tnp q ths ssnnsry on Chips tsland III.
600 casss of salmon. At the uppsr eannsry
q Oellinsvilis bstwssn 1900 ma $4,000
Gases we're pseksd. Prices hass dpesesa, 20
ths disgust Of the paeksrs, aithough sAs ~
son opened about the same . did - onnk
The Chips island csnnsfy put up 1eoo
casss On sscA u two days. King, HosSs 4
Co., & tbs Black Dianoad laEdinE ihsvs
bssn running with about . Chinsss and Ass
white hands, caaaning under contrset, and
giving No agsrss. 8. Booth q Co., st ths
same landing, hare employed b9wssa -
and s. haads and hsse PIT up l2oeoIcaso.
The saimoa catchsn crowdsd ths lsws - -
limit. Some of thsm wsrs dropping nsts II
tbs river at dusk. Ths down bodn We'd
nssday wsrs careful mot y bslng dOwn ny
sAinsa, however. SO - ]
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

Muley Hassan, Sultan Of Morocco, and
absolute ruler Of true believers" Is proba-
bly, one of the richest sovereigns In the world.
Unlike other millionaires, however, he does
not invest bis wealth In profitable securities,
but like monarch of "The Thousand and
One Nights" he boards 1t In underground
vaults with which the greatest bank and
trust vaults Of civilized cities cannot be COM
pared. The treasures of gold, silver and
gems are buried 100 feet deep, surrounded
bss.eafoid walls Of alternate stone and metal
city, feet thick. They are reached only
through subterranean labyrinth of the most
intricate description, and are guarded by .
band of armed Africans, who, having once
entered this service, never again ascend to
the light Of day. They live and die In Alad-
din's garden. -.=-...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

ATYpF ar nrAuTY,
BY II. c. DoDGE.
h.ng -, hsno.
nane ny Dahgs
oI syos snAs u1c@A'
ana nose ana rose ..
quo ~ Ior cIean'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
Rsappsar.nce Of the Great Comet af 1889

It appears quite possible, says Nature, that
= the moon draws away from the morning
sky toward the end Of the present month,
this comet may be again observed with our
larger instruments. Its distance from the
earth kas been Increasing from soon after
psribelion passage In September last, and >
maximum takss place u the beginning Of
Saptspbsr next, When The distancs II 5.osa;
III cath then for tina ovsrtakss The coa-
st and the distsncs dininishes 70 G7o0 on
Deeaabsrl !. Ths intsnsity Of light, how
sver, h Sreatsstat the end of August, and
The eonst fAsu rises iat suflcient intsrval
ssloss shs sun % rsndsr observation fsasi-
bie. ,1f WIN d lsAst b Of much interest TO
ascertaia II the comet en- Be reached with
our nost powerful telescopes. The only
comet which hss hesn Aithsrto obssrved mn
der sinilsr oonditlons 4 The celebrated one
e. isll,i Which, Il nay - remembered, vas
sbnrvDd - Mlsnisxsdy q Men, -Tscherkaah,
u AuCust, lea2.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
WHY WE LAUGH.

According to all accounts the goines on oi
the Prince Of Wales 1t Baden are Bad
enough.
Mr.. Gould and other true Christians will
yachts are urged by the Philadelphis Time,
to sail to Grsely's aid.
The Empress Of Austria xsars q train
thirty feet long, and when she walks upssairl
the disheartened Emperor goes up in the
elevator. -s 5.s .--..... III .-.-s. ..
One of the saddest sights In these hard
times Ii to see woman with Afive-foet hus-
band trying TO alter his pants 70 1t her six.
foot son. 7 1'~
Allen Arthur, son Of the President, having
cut of . piece Of his anger while testing {
the boy must be suffering from corns.
A physicisn says that II every family should
keep q box Of mustard In the ho7se half oi
the doctors would starve. We suggest thai
every family keep two boxes In the houa1.
A man had just said TO friend, aLst's
take another --" when his wifs turned the
corner, but his duty to his wife was not for.
gotten-"view Of the political situation" ," he
added.
When an Oakland (Cal.) girl goes into Z
shoe store with . swestheart, she winks ct
the clerk and asks for "Langtry twos." Then
they take her into the back ysrd and try
them on.
An empty marble match holder Of exqui.
site workmanship stood on the parlor mantsl-
piece, and Smith, after examining it, pro-
nounced IL mstehless work Of art.-Somer-
uille Journal.
Burlington Ha,ckeye: So many people are
dying In all parts Of the country just now at
the advanced age Of los years, that man
under s. feels kind Of bashful about going
into barber shop.
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor daughter q gown;
She made 1t up slattern,
With q sack for pattern,
And the style spread all over town.
Chow Is 1t you can tell such whoppers ~
asked caller, addressing the editor Of the
fish story department. "Well, you see," re-
piled the editor, sour wife's name 10 Aana."
"What has that to do with 1t r' "a great
deal. When we are writing fish stories we
usually have Anna nigh US to help u.s." The
caller was carried to the hospital.
change.
Those persons who facstleusly allude to
the ocean Is ssthe drink" will be happy to
know that, since the completion Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, there Is not such q
long time between "drinks" as there was OIL
. certain historical occasion when the Gov
ernor of North Carolina met the Governor
of South Carolina.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l.. Any one who takes Q paper regularly from the
foetodce-whethse directed TO his name or another's
of whether no has subscribed or motifs responsible
3. IL persen orders his papar discontinued, he
must pay all arrearagea, or the publisher viii con-
whole amount. whether the paper 10 taken from The
ofhce on NOS. VI sF'T7 - - -. ~
3. The courts have decided that refusing TO TAXA
the newspapers or periodicals. frm the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for. IL pima
focts evidence Of intentional fraud.
raP0a ors9edtn any sddress can ho changed to
Remittances by dfsft ehcck money order or reals
tered letter. may 70 ssLt st cur risk Al Possmasters
are required to register lettsrson application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
POETRY
ABDicATED.


30 I step down and you step up;
Why not-why net?
I drained the drsught, fung down the cup;
And ysu have got '"'h& 77" '"
The little plsoe once called mine,
And you will quaf
The wine quafsd and call 1t fine
It makes me laugh. ..
You'll get 50 weary Of the thing
Before you're through,
The shows, the Lies, the paltering
OF all the crew.
i wonder IL somewhere beyond
This earthly track,
when ws have slippsd the fieshy bond,
!, We shan't look lack $685. u..sf
with just this kind Of glad relief,
An4 Inneh 10 ind
TAat - have left the grind and grief
Do fhk behind.
s Nora Perry, In The AGahottns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
BOOK NOTICES.

The March number Of the Mississippi Val
ley Medical Monthly, F. L. Sim, MD, editor
mas been received, and contains, in addition
to large number OF selected articles and
editorials, the following original communi-
cations OF more than usual Interest to the
professon: Treatment OF Pneumonia" j
d. Smith; "Cergyman's Sore Throst,n Julian
Berry; yellow Fever, Caus. q OF, at Bro WINS.
vile, Tex" Fltzhugh Finney; "Mother'e
Marks" J. Fl. Smith; "Charge TO Graduating
Class" &. q. Hennius; 1.-TWO Cases OF Epi-
lepsy Induced by Prepulial Irritation" G
W. Overall; "Organic Dissolution" w
Frank Vance; AN Anil Neuralgia Pre-.
scrip.iou," J. VIM. Parker.
The United States Monthiy,lfor March, pub
lished by the United S ates Publishing Com
pany, Chicago, is 10 hand, with the following
interesting table of contents: "a bit of Scott.
i.h LORE" by Maria Elizabeth Abbot; "The
Wonders Of the Plant World" by Charles
Morris; "a Higher Passion" a poem
by G. 3. H; "The Low Country oil
South Carolina;" Disagreement in
Lsrge C.ties," by Austin Bierbower;'
The Goldfish" by Arthur P. Seymour;
"ro Give is to Live" poem; "Venice,'
by w. r. Hodges; "A Picture" poem, by
Ella Wheeler; "An E ,sler Idyl," poem, b.
w. Farrand Felch; The Heir of Grove
Hall ;""Drawing-R Room Character Sketches;'
"rhe Sanctum: The Church of the Flu
ture;" Reviews "No,es On Science;" "rhe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
c.o,rAI aoevI1tss

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE President
has i'm proved very much in health during
the past few days, but ID not yet entirely re-
covered. He will net leave the city before
Tuesday next.
Ga account OF the great decrease in orders
for stamp printing for the Internal R-venue
Service, aud the consequent reduction Of
work at the Bureau Of Engraving aud Print
iug, considerable reduction OF the force
employed in that bureau will soon become
necessary.
Indisn Agent Tufts, al Muscosee, l. T.,
telegrsphs the com missioner of Indian
sffarrs that unless troops are sent to Union
Agency at once there is great danger of a
fl ght between the opposing factions of the
Creek Indiana. The War Department har
been advised CT the impending danger.
The life-saving authorities are meeting
with great difficulty in securing volunteer
crows on the lakes, in consequence of the
Interpretation recently placed upon the Law
making an appropriation for that service by
the Treasury Department According TO = re
cent decision, volunteers cannot be paid ex
| cept fer services rendered 10 actual cases o
marine disaster, aud saving human life ky
them is not considered as entitled to remun
| Grafton.
I'll is said that when Attorner-G Genera
kreWster was appointed he brought witt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
INDIA RUBBER.
Effect OF a Recent Death in Para on the
Trade

NEW YORK, March 17.-Tbe death 0
Manuel PInneiro, of Para, Brazil, is 0
especial interest just now to the rubber trade
because he was a prominent member of tht
syndicate or combination of Para, Englisf
and New York dealers and speculation ia al
have been interested in establishing a corner
in crude rubber. There are thrse classes Of
dealers IN ubber in Para, the receivers, wi c
take II from the producers; the specu-
lstors and the exporter. Pinneiro be-
longed 10 the first class, and was
also at the tine a Speculation. When he
went into the present corner be was repute
to be worth about 100000 or 100000. The
combination be belonged to was formed last
fall and succeeded in forcing the price Of
Para rubber in This city up to 81 OF pound.
The manufacturers opposed the corner in a
body aud Termed 4 Onbination against j.,
the result of which has been that the manu-
lecturers are doing little or nothing.
10 consequences the price declined to ninety
cents per pound, bat without forcing tue
holdings OF the pool upon the market Tue
price at present ID about 81 OF. but the
sales are small and the trading il dull. Ad
vicss from Para are to the eff-c. that the
stock of crude rubber on hand there Is 2, 500,-
900 pounds, and that the exporters have
refused to Guy any more. 1t ia also cablsd
hat great excitement prevails on account
of he death Of Pinn =ico, and that his
holdings are being thrown upon the market.
There is about 100000 pounds of crude
rubber in this city which il said to be held
outside OF the az Indicate and for sale to map-
ufacurers. Owing to the suspension of man
utacuriog the consumption OF crue rubber
is constantly decreasing, and has been for
the last two or three months. The supply
from all SOURCES lie increasing as compared
with the productions of a wear ago. In Earl
Bros circular, issued to-day, it Is estimated,
on the basis of las, years pro,
duction from all localities and the
consumption in England aud the
United States, that the supply of crude rub
Der on June 1st next will exceed the demand
by 100000 pounds. 1t is argued that this
excess of supply must break the market.
Spectators who are interested on the 'buI"
side of tbs market d,ny the accuracy Of
these figures, and say that Pinneiro's death
will not break prices. Importers who deal
with the manufacturers say that the latter
must obtain the crude article at less than 81
per pound or materially advance tue prices
on their pooda