davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
SOMETHING FOR EyERYBopY
Read. Mark and inwara,y DIGEST

IL yon have nausea, want of az lite.
ualuiency, dizziness, ieveriSh symptoms
you are suffering from COStiyenesS. and Hoo
Bltters is the sure cure.
IL your vital forces are depressed. if Won
have 4 feeling Of general lassitude and
weakness, are easily fatigued, nerspire
reeiy ON going TO sleep, are short O. breath
on every slight effort and have general
ieeuns OF melancholy and depression. YOU
are suffering from general debility, and Hop
bltterS removes il all.
ltSou ha e n Seuse Of weight or fullness
III tne stomach; changesble appetite
sometimes VoraclouS, but generally feeble;
u morbid craving, low spirits after A full
meal, with severe pain Tor some time after
eating, wind rising on the stomach: sour
stomach; vomiting and tiutteringa at the pit
OF the stomach, and a soreness over il;
nausea, heafache or some of these SWIM
toh's; you are suffering from dyspepsia, and
HOP btters will permanently cure YOU.
IL you freeze one hour, bNrn the next.
ana sweat another; if You are suffering ali
the torture OF the lnquisitlon, one mo.
ment fearing you will die, and the next
learlng you won't; ifyou have blue nail,
ana ups yellow ewes and ghost.like com.
pieNlon, you are suffering from that mias
matte curse, Bilious, MaIarial Fever o
-'N" " ann AASp bllltTS VIII speedily cur
you.
ltyou have dry harsh and yellow skin
dnll PAIN III the right side, extending Ia
the shoulder blade and pit of the stomach;
tenderness over the region of the liver; 4
sense ot ughtneSs and uneGsiness about the
stomach and liver; yellowness of the ewes.
bowels irregular; attacking or dry cough;
irregular appetite; shortness of breathing;
feet and han is cold; tongue coated white;
a dlShgreeable taste in the mouth low
spirits; blotches on the face and neck; nal
ptation of the heart: disturbed sleep
heartburni lassitude--li you have any 81
these symptoms, you are suffering IRON
Liver Complaint, and Hop Bitters only will
cure you.
Hyou have complaint which few mn
derstand and none will give you credit q,
AN enteebled condition; gonenes,
throughout the whole system: twitchinrof
the lower limbs; u desire to fly all to pieces
and a fear that yon will; steady loss o
strength and health--any of these symp
toms show that you are suffering from tina
| hydra. headed disease, Nervousness. am
Hop Bitters will eilectually cure You.
ltyou have Bright'S disease Of the kid
neYs or any other disease OF the kidneys q
urinary organs, Hop Bitters is the only
medicine on earth that will permanentl,
cure you, Trust no other.
/
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

Acker's Blood EllHr lsa most powerful
eradi3atpr ol all impurities of the blood,
Ulcers. Old Sores, Scroiu.ous Eruptous. or
Syphluc Poisoning, ARE speedily cured by
lls use, II puuucs the whole system pnd
bani,hcs all Rheumatic aud Ncurahic
naluS Sold by W II Patterson & 90.
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

Crushed fpel. go,n gnG pnri.v
crushed liz economical, hctl.hiUi and bplt,T
tor horses and COWS taun whole grain
Corn meal, Graham l1ur, homny and rrt,
manufactured 81 Eeltonis cgrn.mil Pnts
LntamM HLnnNA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

S. S. S. stands unrivaled tor blood dis.
cases; is u blessing TO those who take M,
esnd me the address OF doubtful ones. John
'SraRgart,, Salamanca, N. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
Eor .Salr.


E'oR SALE-My entire livery ouldL consisting
Oh h0rS' s. carriages uggiss, harness. ctc,
A. good bargain for some eutcfpri,ipg man ]
y, our /, tn,,lS IrNa,, tets 1,
tDN eAl;t-For cash only, one OF the most
desirable retail grocery businesses in the
Guy OF pauaN stock from 5000 10 SS,OOO loca.
pV9 we pest N The ci,y, and one ot the best eS.
aohshed trades An active man can make
win iuli name Anderson, Dallas Herald
fcbllw
DOR sALE--A yer, desirable city loLlU25 Ma,n
street with brick wall lSx20 feet Apply
"J nm BROWNING 1867 Elm st, jau2S
EDR SABA new buSs made IN Nilhun
Manufacturing Co ~ ~, Ouis; Wall be sold
a tsS IN. II oSt Apply 90 John siuuNgan.
Denton, Texas ian9S,s
Nok ALE-My house aud .UL turlrr oil NUSs
aNenue aud Johnson street Dallas TeynS.
price, W, %. For any further information mn.
ply 10 d Il, Fawceu Agent Texas Express Go
I, Campbell. mnSiSai
NOK aALE-TwO good cooks,oyoS, suitable l0I
l holel or restaurant; one 40 a. Charter Ga
other Continental. cd and nearly new. foi
SAFE on account of wishing to purchase RaurpN
also heating stovefor diaug-rOom; all neRrl,
new Apply atOnCe NJ Delmuuico Restaurant
Dallas Texas. noylt n
| Nok S5LE-A choice farm of l75 acres. 3 mile,
l northeast of Dallas, on the RockWn road
ioO acres now In cotton. win sell all or diyid,
III smaller tracts to suit purchasers Also tn,
| armmg lmnlemeuts, horses mules. etc on Tho
place, VIII tell on reasonable terms hpply I,
! }. o. UruIchheld, corner Akard and Jackson
streets. n tSG,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

Old and reliable medicines are the best to
depend upon. Acker's Blood Elixir has
been prescribed for years tor all diseases or
impurities of the blood. In every form oil
Scrolulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial disease
It's invaluable. For rheumatism il has
unequal. Sold 10y W. II. Patterson a. Co.,
Dallas, Taxas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
sAgroao' alcnoAs, August 20, ls59.-cAn1x

AAtioAh' hlChlHASi August 20 b19.-CAkTE
MEDICINE CONrASI:
Genuemen-P.ease send 70 ny address
another bottle Of tde Little Liver Pills. /
consider them sovereign remedy Tor Head.
ache ChAKLEs ), SANuFoEp,
Midland county Michigan.
For sale hy Williams rNllvtr 4 Walker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
A pure and mecti,

Cocaine, conn. sund 81 Cucnnnut OIL.
heaut,ics the hair aud is sure tn alOy all
itching AID irritation Of the sralp
The superiority Of Bu,uclts ElHyorinc
Extracts consists in their periccl purity and
strenEth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
Ghrap 0-u,0inn.
saoficrs.

NoIlCh-AdverusementS may " b. 'noed int
~, our business Office up to Sp. H. aI0 into the
o"V"sslnS roou up 10 4. Al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
Snow Notes,

The snow that fell Saturday morning still
fingers, and it has been falling in small
flakes ever since, aud the ground is barely
covered with skim of white. The mer.
curry tumbled from 70 Friday night to 10
above zero Saturday morning, though it
has moderated since then, vet it re-
mains cold. The mercury yesterday regis.
tered Il above zero. 1t is feared that there
will be a great loss of stock AS they had
hardly recovered from the last cold
spell, Among other classes of
stock, cattle and sheep have suffered Sc
verely, and great numbers Of the latter have
persisted from the cold and the want of pro.
per feed, There were few sleighs and
several sleds out yesterday, though it was
very poor Sleighing. A number OF young
ladies and gentlemen Were ont skating yes.
terday afternoon and theica was in splendid
condition. City Marshal Arnold
and Alderman Williams, chairman
Of the relief COMMITTEES, were busy
furnishing the poor of the city with food
and fuel. The receipts Of the charity ball
given last week comes in at the Opportuue
time. The water pines are more or less
frozen up, and the plumber is delighted
thereat. The snow has thrown the railroad
trains more or less out of gear, and none OF
them came in yesterday on exact time,
owing to their speed being retarded by
snow on the track. The weather continues
cloudy and the cold spell is likely to last
several days yet. This the second snow
this season.
- o -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
2gor Reuy.

UoR EFNT-lwo neat cottages at 1875 an
i laUI Commerce street Apply at 72G Main st
lnhA.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
EaiscsIlaurous Tsa.nfx


MAN Ikp-ro purchase ggszins lands in
Texas, We represent EnsllSh CAPITAL
d.SlSNnS OF purchasing grazing lands In mas
= sNes Wishing 10 dispose of such would DO
wei % iurnlsh us-lSI abstract OF title "a sur
NSyor certificate; "a, statement Of price. frse of
~ incumefa1eeS; ith, description of lands a
70 u,hpef' coaignS TO water aud "a liz, as
MAJ street. Dallas texas fee.
w NNtED-A situation as travelling salesman
irra Wholesale liquor house or tohacco
ahd cigar house; have lived in Texas for 8,
Neo'S; W acquainted all over the state. en-.
"a ied IN gro cry business - years: give goo.
rSomme, dauon, For particulars address /. /,
" nerS.l once 'ehi-u
A AN Ep-A gNOJ COOK. Apply 10 ueoysC
, CaeeE CommeIcisl Hotel Long view,
"A AN rEp~-A gooa cutter ana ntIeI: alSo
u.StGlass sewers for u millinery estab.
nShhe9t good re'omm audatious required. Ao-
Texas SoNo 4,
W ANFED-loV men Ia chop woud ana "a
~ teams TO haul wood and ties on the no, h.
eastern extension ~ the II Il L g. R'y An.
Z y gu the works To K, 5, Ro ser, Union Grove.
kaufman connty, Texas. Adams, Leonard 4
no ser Contractors ian5i.st
" A. ,-IoA 90 stop at tnr NAuUN n
holEL FlrstCl'ss accommodation al
rSasonaole rate ONLY tNE DOLLAR AND
FHsNrf-FlVE CENTS PER DAY, board and
,odgihg IRON u 90 10 ~ per week, The butld
ins Is brlck, with three StairwayS in case OF IRE
oOateu III the business pc ton of the city only
one a ARE from restcar line, ANA one SQUARE
rom IeAaS Pacific aud Missouri Pacific DepOt
'ouVShleht TO passengers coming or going ever
Siner foad Owe us trial, and be convinced
lhat you can get good accom- rlutlon and save
money by stopping at the National. ]. M Oar.
| i''p'""t iaulg.iVr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

Its cleanliness a. elegant perfume make
ParkeIs Hair Balsam the popular hair
restorer everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
DALLAS DATA.
Whr, ye Reporter Run Across as he
Shated over the City,

Enduriug ;he PAngs Inflicted by the
blizzard, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

Women that have been hcdriddcn for
years have been completely cured by the
use OF Lydia Il, Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Mound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
&cnloucQ.

DE MOVED My office has been removed from
B Simpson iebg.9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

"uo uins pemtentiatles or ref rmatories.
fehuihe uiscussion the SEM lie adjonrned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
houston s. Texas rsutsa, Sail,uau,
TEXAS AND EUROPE.

al
S~eul mE FLOOD ri'ke o. 10 ' "FPS mp
b. GRAY Asstan WAJDn M,ra.
HOUSTON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

A druggist in New Richmond, Ohio, MIR,
Il. J Donham, WI ties us the following: IL
consider DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup one N the
very best things made. use IL altogether
in my own family and can therefore recon-
m3nl IT,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

CAPITAL stock s6oW Alexander Mil day nigh burglars entere
National Republican., 1883-02-20
A Word OF Warming.

Some alarm is felt along the lower Missis-
sippi caused by an apprehension of floods.
This is A natural and by no means u ground
less fear There is no prospect Of an imme-
date entire abatement of the overflow Of the
Ohio river That stream is re-enforccd by the
Kentucky, the Wabash, the Tennessee, and
the Cumberland rivers, which arc gradually
rising as the SHOWS melt and the carly spring
rains descend. They are augmentng the vol
ume of water in the Ohio which would other
wise decrease, as the sources Of its floods are
diminished or exhausted. The stream which
has devastated tho borders of Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana is but the third,
in volume of water in the Mississippi valley.
Compared with the other two, tho Missouri
and the Mississippi, it cannot be called
great river, yet its possibilities of destruction
are appalling. AS it will continue to cover
its banks and pour into the stream which
goes surging toward the gulf, bear
Of tho hill countries Of the north
and northwest. the weak levees may not be
able TO Withstand tho pressure, and the cOun-
try may suffer a repetition of the horrors of
last year. The apprehensions of the people
| dwelliI g to the southward may we'll be lively.
The vivid recollection of their recent calami-
ties may tend to exaggorate their alarm, but
it is, nevertheless, well founded. 1t is true
that le,ee repairing has been actively engaged
in by the people in that region during the past
few moaths, yet the artificial Enclosures of the
river a c weak and inadequate to the great
train which they may be called upon to en-
durc. A few creyasses in the alluvial banks
may olon the way to the wearing power Of
National Republican., 1883-02-20
demon of Darwin.

DR.. Elliott Coues delivered his lecture on
the "Demon Of Darwin" last night at High
School hail. corner Of Seventh and o streets
northwest, to large audience. The life of
Darwin was portrayed in q singularly beauti-
full manner. He gave his whole time to the
wonderful things in nature-his work being
indefatigable-his researches after the truth
untiring, and when found he had theicourage TO
declare them. The lecture was written in
blank verse.
1t was dramatic, graphic, and forciblo,
poetry and philosophy being intormin-
glcd. The imaginary dialogue between Soc
rates and Darwin, in which ancient and
modern science was discussed, was most beau
tiful. Darwin was considered as the greatest
of modern searchers after truth, as given in
and by nature. Everything in life was salts
tactorily proven by DR.. Coues to be under the
direct supervision of Superior Being. Dar-
win saw God in every animal, plant, and
flower, believing them all to be the produc-
tions of an Infinite God.
Thought was considered by DR.. Coues as the
substance and sense of the soul. A fitting eu-
logy was paid to the life and work of Darwin.
Darwin, when questioned by the spirit OF
Socrates, what was the fittest to survive an
swered-the Truth. The lecturer held his
audience spellbound for more than an hour
and was greatly applauded.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
The unyyniInn Trentv,

Mr.. Belmont, when asked about the object
of the Hawaiian sugar resolution presented
by him to the house, replied that a recon-
mendation for the abrogation Of the treaty
had been asked of the foreign affairs commit
tee, BECAUSE it was alleged that under the
treaty nearly all sugars from the Sandwich
Islands were Free In his view, the treaty
intended to admit dnty free only such raw
sugars as, in 1875, were commercially known
as Sandwich Island sugars. Those who urge
the abrogation declare that refined" sugars,
as well as raw sugars, had been passed free in
San Francisco.
Mr., Belmont suggested in his recent report
that the executive department investigate the
subject before terminating the treaty. The
real question, in his opinion, is whether or
not refined sugars have been and are free un-
der the treaty, and that this is the inquiry
that the New York merchants wish definitely
answered. No correct opinion, he said, can
be formed as to whether the treaty should be
abrogated until it is known whether 1t has
been or can be executed.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
Annuity Commission Fees.

The secretary of the interior has trans
mitted to congress communication suggest
ing that an officer be provided for to super
intend the payment of money due Indians
under treaty stipulations, A letter from the
commissioner of Indian affairs, accompany
ing the secretary's communication says: " 1t
seems to me to be without question, that If
the government is justly indebted to the In
dians they should not be required to pay
from five to fifty per cent to outside parties
for collecting money honestly due them. Yet
such is and has been the case for many years (;
and it is safe to say that in the last five years
not less than S250,000 belonging to Indians
has been expended in this way, If the In
dians are tho wards of the nation, II is the
terests, and not allow $4,000 of their funds
to be expended every year for the accomplish
ment of an objec that can be just rs well
done for One-tenth Of that amount"
National Republican., 1883-02-20
The Iriah Trlnls.

The additions to tho ranks of the inform
efs at the trials in Dublin of those accused of
the assassination of Lord Cavendish and
Mr.. Burke produce strong impression of
the existence of organized nihilism in the is
land, in dealing with which within the rules
and safeguards which would be allowed to
shield Englishmen in English courts under
like circumstances, tho law should be inexor-
able, unsympathetic, and passionless. Des-
potism will be tempered by assassination when
1t becomes uncomfortable, but those who appeal
TO so fearful remedy must not look to have
liberation at the hands of civilized man
kind, The trial is not yet over. The cross
examination of the informers may break
them down, and they may prove to be un-
worthy of belief. The defense will begin with
a great current of unfavorablo opinion TO
overcome.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
MLnnnIlInna.

The readers Of Hdrper's Young People have IN
anticipation fresh trent in the way Of new
serial story by the fnvorte author, Mr.. James Otis.
Since the publication of "Toby Tyler" three
years ago, the little folks have been clamorous for
new stories from Mr.. Otiss pen. He has gratiHed
them from time to tme but in all cases the scenes
have bee laid on terra flrma. This time he adds
to the usual fascination of his style the nautical
interest that never fails to appeal in the strongest
manner TO boy readers. His new story, The Rails.
ing Of the PEARL" deals with party Of youthful
heroes who succeed in bringing to the surface a
yacht which had been sunk off the coast Of
Florida. After repairing her, they mako In her a
successful voyage meeting with "hair. breath
'scapes" and adventures of the most thrilling
character. The reader becomes interested In the
boys and in Captain Sammy, who directs their
labors in the first chapters, and the fascination
does not wear out until the last is finished. The
story will begin in the issue of Young People for
March g.
The North american Repie,o for March is just re
ceived from the publishers. The following table
of contents shows three papers touch matters now
before congress, which makes this particularly
interesting number for Washington readers, who
will get 1t sufficiently in advance Off date to ad
nit of reading before the tariff debate is ended
"Money in Elections" by Henry George; 1.-THE
subjugaton Of the Mississippi" by Robert 8. Tay-
lcr; "Gladstone," by Noncure d. Conway; Rail-
way Influence in the Land Office" by George W
Julian; 1.-THE Pyramid of Cheops." by Richard
A. Proctor; protective Taxes and Wages" by
Prof W. G. Summer "some Aspects OF Life In.
surance," by Elizur Wright; Educational Needs"
by Prof G. Stanley Hall, Prof Felix Adler Thomas
Hunter president OF the New York city normal
and high school). Mary Putnam jacob, NJ D.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
BRANCu OFFICES.

The following Is n list Of the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will be added hercnitcr
w.s. RosEs News stands at the ARLINGTON
HOTEL, WILLARDs HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
IiOTEL.
RoosE & QuEES's News Stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
Il. I. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RIGGS HoUsE News stand
EBnTr HousR News Stand.
AMERICAN HoUsE News Stand.
VS.. THoMrsoN's Drug Store.
C. II. FICKlING's Drug Store, Georgetown.
j. BRADLEY ApANss Book Stores
CR. DUroUR, Druggist, 1878 Fourteenth street.
Il. i. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue :. L.
s. l.. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C. G. sNNs, Druggist corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W. I. SCALA, Druggist, 500 Fast Capitol street.
II. A JOHNSTON, drusgst, corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
s. sLArER's Cigar Store, corner IL and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-02-20
Some Figures,

If the republican candidate in 1884 should
lose New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and CAL
ifornia, and carry all the remaining northern
states, of which there need be no doubt, he
would have 1s0 northern electoral votes To
these may safely be added the twenty three
electoral votos of Virginia and North Carolina,
making 203. That would leave for the oppo-
sition 13O southern and sixty-cght northern
electoral votes, being total of only 19s. The
wise policy for the republican party to pursue
is to close up its own ranks and seek recruits
rail at fellow soldiers are traitors in disguise
National Republican., 1883-02-20
Alabama Claims.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday judgments were rendered by
Judge Wells, presiding judge, in thirteen
cases growing out of the destruction of the
whaling vessel Goodspeed by the Chicamauga
Nov. l, 1864 for the aggregate sum of $23, $50,
with interest
In case No 1l0, George t. Hough, for
merchandise destroyed on ship Okmulgee by
tke Alabama, Sept. 8, 1862, Judgment was
rendered for S376, with interest.
In case No. Ill, same claimant, for merchan-
disc destroyed by the Alabama on the ship
Virginia, judgment was entered for the United
States
a number of other important cases are still
under adyisement. Tho court adjourned
until to-day,
National Republican., 1883-02-20

the torrent which can rapidly and resistlossly
sweep over the country. The spring floods
Of the two great rivers have not yet
como on, but their coming is in
evitable. From the mouth Of the Ohio to the
gulf there may be tho greatest volume of
water yet seen by the people of that region.
Tho outlook for that section Is anything but
encouraging, and the inhabitants would bo
wise were they to mako preparations for
safety
National Republican., 1883-02-20

THE United States extrcatcd itself from
a destructive treaty alliance with France
eighty years ago by forgiving that country
her debts to individual American creditors
without any authority from the latter. HAY.
ing thus bought itself out of bad scrape by
giving France a receipt in full of all demands
of American citizens against her, our govern
me has allowed those citizens to whistle for
their pay ever since, Such is the history of
the French spOliation claims.
National Republican., 1883-02-20

THE republican party cannot be harmon
lied by setting up either side of past internal
controversies as test of superiority. The
freedom of opinion should extend to all
matters not affecting the party creed. Espe-
cially is it essential that no republican shall
be required to show that he ever was devoted
to any particular man. Personal allegiance
would not make u good shibboleth for a
party Of freemen.
National Republican., 1883-02-20

UPoN the subject of idleness and illiteracy
the report of Mr., Yaux concerning the peni-
tentiary at West Philadelphia gives some very
interesting figures. They cover the two
decades from 1860 to 1880 In the first there
were l,6O5 prisoners received. OF these ,ll5
could both read and write, but 1917 had
never been apprenticed 10 trade. In the
second decade there were 1888 prisoners re.
ceiyed. OF these 1,G77 could read and write :;
1850 had never been apprenticed. From this
it would appear that ignorance is of less
moment in the cause Of crime than idl cncss.