davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A Secret Printing Office in Russia.

| went over all the rooms in which the
work was carried on. The mechanism
was extremely simple. A few ca
ses with various kinds of type, little cyl
inder lust cast of kind of gelatinous sub
stance closely resembling cal penters glue,
and somewhat pleasant to smell; large
heavy cylinder covered with cloth, which
served as the press some blackened brushes
and sponges in a pan; two jars OF printing
ink, Everything was arranged in such
manner that could be hidden in quar-
ter of an hour in large clothes press stand
ing in a corner.
They explained to me the mechanism of
the work, and smilingy told me OF some
little articles which they employed 10 dl-
vert the suspicion ofth dvornik, who came
every day with water, wood etc. The sys-
tenn adopted Was not that of not allowing
him to enter, but precisely the reverse. I'm
der various pretexts, they made him see
the whole of the rooms as often as possible,
having first removed everything which
oould excite suspicion. When the pretexts
failed, others were invented. Being unable
to find plausible reason for him to enter
the inner room, Nine. Kriloff one day
went and told him that there was rat
there which must be killed. The dvornik
went, and certainly found nothing; but the
trick was played he had seen the whole
of the rooms, and could bear testimony
that there was absolutely nothing .suspii-
cjous in them Once month they invari;
ably had people to clean the floors of all
[ was assailed by profound melancholy
at the sight of all these people. lnvolun-
tarily, | compared their terrible life with
NV own, and felt overcome with shame.
What was our activity in the broad light
of dav. amid the excitement of multitude
of friends and the stir OF our daily lie and
strnpgles compared with this continuous
sacrifice of their whole existence, wasting
away in this dungeonp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
How Colds Are Taken.

A person in good health, with fair play
saws the Lancet, easily resists cold. But
when the health flags little, and liberties
are taken with the stomach or the nervous
system, chill is easily taken, and accord
ing To the weak spot of the individual, as
sumes the form of cold or pneumonia, or IT
NAV be iaundice, OF all causes OF "cold, "
probably fatigue is the most eincieht. a
work a growing youth losing two or three
hours sleep over evening parties two or
three times a week, or young LADY heavl-
Iy .tdoinp the season." young children over
led and with a short allowance OF sleep, are
common instances of the victims OF Geld
Luxury is favorable of chill taxing; very
hot rooms; soft chairs, feathers beds, create
a sensitiyeness that leads TO cararrhs. IL
Is NOT after ali, the "cold' that is so much
"a bo feared as the antecedeut condition
that give the attack a chance OF doing
hsrm Some of the worst colds" happen
70 those who do not leave their house or
even their bed, and those who are most IN
vulnerable are often those who are most
exposed to change OF temperature, ana VINO
Inv good sleeping, cold bathing and regular
bsbits perserye the tone Of their nervous
system and circulation. ..
r,,ht or al the fac end of the day, when
tired, people get the equilibrium OF tnelI
circniation disturbed by either overbeated
sitting.rooms or underheated bedrooms and
heds' This is specially the case with elder
ly people. In such cases the mischief IS
not always done instantancously, e1.enq.
INC over DAYS and even over weeks. IL
,, ~ ~ a,naars that ''taking cold" Is not By
sny means a simple result Of a lower tenn
neysture. but depends largely on personal
conditions and habits, affecting especially
the nervous and muscular energy oil the
hodv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Alexander Hamilton stephens.

The irrepressible self-assertions OF genius
in the discharge of professional duties can
rarely involve question of taste. With
responsibility it would be dangerous to per-
nit n,odesty to have too much to DO, and
the frequent exhibitions the great advo-
cite must make of legal erudition can
never be safely circumscribed by too fas-
tdious sense OF propriety,
Nor can statesman, when he enters the
broader field OF political economy, ana
prapples with the giants he finds there In
the discussion of great principles, aiford to
c,nceaI ANYTHING he knows-to dwarf his
Intellectual stature TO escape suspicious OF
vanity. Devotion to duty can never in
voIye treason to propriety, and IL Is often
almost as impossible for power to conceal,
as il is for feebleness to exhibit, strength
A more innately modest man than Mr..
SCsphens IS rarely met with among Illus
trious personages, and in his modesty there
was a dignity incapable of STOPPING to Ell
forts of display. His manner was the very
soul of simplicity. For the infirmities OF
the flesh he always cherished
hardening pity, but there was, per-
haps, not one he was not more
ready to forgive than that oil
ostentation. 1t was only to punish the
bombast of pomp and the parade OF pre-
tenaion that he ever invoked the exhaust
less resources of his brilliant invecive, con-
fidently relying under all other circum-
stances upon induction for victory. An
advocates fame is not established independ-
emit of circumstances. Opportunity must
have something to do with 1t. sheridan maue
ali of his fame as an orator IN tne prose,
eution Of Warren Hastings. Prentiss ba1
never been heard of outside Of Mississippi
as an advocate, but for his defense OF Judge
wilkinson.
Neither of these great advocates was the
equal of Mr.. Stephens as an advocate, ana
vet they achieved more fame-thatls to say,
a wider fame. In Georgia, though tne pen
of history were paralyz ed, tradition would
never permit his name to perish as an ad'
vOcate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Peter Cooper.

When Peter Cooper was buried, month
ago. the streets were full OF hushed
crowd blessing his memory, The old man
leaves nobody behind him in this COM
munity who inherits the universal public
regard that was felt for him. While his
quaint and venerable figure was sun
familiar object on the streets, the Cooper
Union was mis- monument as If he had been
dead for hundred years and IN city OF
great fortunes IL would be a curious inquiry
whether rich men-and rich Is but
a comparative term-perceived the
meaning of the public feeling that ioliowed
bis death. There is often kind oil jealousy
of rich men, and Of late there are men
noted for great wealth who have been 50
held IN 10 public reprobation that II Is be-
coming almost Necessary for a man TO eK-
nlain and Justify his riches as III they were
spublic wrong. But Peter Coaper was rich
man and nobody had an unkind ieeilng 10
ward him. -,,, -.
iisf that the money was acquired unJustly,
or that il Is spent selfishly. The latter We
suspect 70 be the more general feeling. IN
gotten gain is tolerated m IRE read ily tnan
iIl-spent grain, When Tgeed laid out
fioger-beds in the park and menoeo
the paths in the squares, ana sen.
coal 10 the Door 10 was not the poor alone
who copdODed the notorious methods oy
which he had obtained the money bnt
nrosperous taxpayers also remarked, -
nov slrugged their shoulders. that At lefsi
he returned 10 the public in that way some
OF ths money that be stole. But for fetsr
Cooper there was nothing TO Be conoonea.
and no kind Of sophistey ives
necessary. A poor boy, with scarcely
years schooling, be worked indnsirlously
~ several trades, until his saReciiy, ten
4erauce- honesty, and thrift bad amassed
= fortune. AZ be had made Il BY the prac-
tice. he spent IL generously for human pur-
noes in the eyes OF all men II was DOT ~
he core OF vest enterprises the erercise o.
n nrneficsl. despotic power, splenoor o.
eauipaee and Of living, that be was knos NJ
but bv bis painful care 70 pfo-
~ifs Tor the less f0rtunats
for tboss Who were poor, 81 be nsa
49,. ana Who desired opportunity ss bs
hsd desired II. and for them be proyioeo
t.~sr,r.I s-ho,Is and lectures anc ree1 ~
$3.50 end libraries. and these we're ne
scffvities Of q rich man which the Nnois
Tbers 4, not an owner Of "great pqssss-
.iors : lie the young msn IN ire BiDle
49, WHO nav not learn rom rec
C.ouaris Iifs the secret o. turning tDe 80
ous f.sIinr with which great 49, -, :,
49, sumstirnss viewed into o.
-e~r-1 and ndmirstiO1- 10 ints
r.s-.f ~ money Il comparable - MS snl1n
h rn-5s IN TIE Kindly fssllng ana Gn
a. ~ cfhrrs There are men IN NeS , -
~, rurld p-obsbIy glsdly rye -
wDrIf b a f1-fune v nsny 60 - y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A STRANGE FIND.
Relics OF the Mound Builders Dug Up
in Livingston County

Relics OF the Mound Builders Dug Up
In Livingston County
Four miles south of Mooresville, in this
county. lives Mr.. Benjamin Kite, on what
has long been known as the old mound
Farm" This farm has on II rocky mound
that is about seventy five feet higher than
the surrounding level, but whether the
mound is a natural or artificial formation
has long been matter of speculate on by
local scientists. However this may be, re-
cent investigation by Mr.. Kite revealed
some very interesting archaeological
remains long concealed there, and it may
be thet the mound is rich in such relies.
On Friday last Mr.. Kite was digging ION the
mound preparing to plant an orchard, and
in turning up a stone eight or ten inches
below the surface. he had revealed to his
astonished eyes small copper kettle, and
on turning it up he was astonished to
find ahuman skull under it. in good state
of preservation, and closely fitted under the
kettle. He also found a section of the wrist
which was petrified and enclosed by a
broad gold bracelet also five or six little
bells of silver and one of gold. and large
number of herds, some of glass and some of
silver, and which after Mr.. Kite had strung
them made string of twenty feet long
Some. eeth.of the upper jaw we're f un |, and
were Inspected by DR.. 2. b. Evans, Of
Mooresyile, who is of the opinion that
they once belonged to a child eight or ten
years old. To whom these relics belonged
is only matter of conjecture, as is also
the date of burial. but it is known that no
Indians havs inhabited that section since
1881 the date of the first white settlement
OF this county. Mr., Kite has carefully
gathered up tie find, and of course prizes
them very highly. 1t has not been many
Of tha ms Of
Maotndon were found in that section of
the country. and some day intelligent an
tiquarians may find the section rich in
relics of an extinct existence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Anna Maria Kriner, Wife of Tobias *
l,.l..

CnamDerSDu1b, d uIy %, 100
This Is to let the people know that l, Anna
Maria Krider, wife of Tobias krider, am now
past seventy -four years of age. My he,lth has
been very bad for many years past. l was
iroubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia,
great debility and constitution Of the bowels
/ was so mise able could eat nothing heard
of Hop Bitters. and was resolved to try them.
| have..only used three bottles and feel won
derful good, we'll and strong again. My bowels
are regular, my II, petite good, and cough gone
| think it my duty TO let the people know how
bad was, and what the medicine has dole TO
me, so they can cure themselves with It,
My wife was troubled 70 years with botches,
m tn patches ffeckles and pimrles on her face,
which nearly annoyed the life out of her She
spent many dollars on the thousand infali-
Die IL cures, with nothing but injurious effects
a LAZY friend. of Syracuse, New York, VIII had
had similar ex erieuce and had been cured by
HI D Bit ters, induced her to try it. One bottle
has made her lace as smootn fair and soft as a
childs, and given her SO much health that it
seems almost miracle. --
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A Rich Lady's Experience.

travelled all over Europe, and other foreig
countries at a cost of thousands of dollars, in
search ofhealth, and found it not. l returne
Discouraged and dishesrtened, and was restore
to real youthful health and spirits with les
than two bottles of Hop Bitters. l hope others
may preft by my experience, and stay at home.
LADY, Augusta, Ne.
had been sick and miserable so long, caus-
ing my husband so much trouble and expense
no one knowing what allied me. was so COM
pleteiy dis hearted ana discouraged, that eOI a
Dotteo of Hop Bitters. and used them unknown
to nv ia mily. soon began to improve: and
gained so fast that my husband and family
tnought It strange and unnatural, but when
told them what had helped me, they said; 'Hur-
rah for Hop Bittersl long may thsy prosper, for
they have made mother well, and US happy.
THE MOTHER
NV mother says Hop Bitters IS the only thing
that viii, keep her from her old and severe at
VIZ ~ - OswEGo Sun.
Luddingtou, Mich, Feb. q 1850.
have sold Hop Bitters for four years, and
there Is no medicine that surpasses them for
Millions attacks Kidney complaints, and many
II T ALEXANDER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
What 1t Did FIR an Old Lady.

Coshocton Station, N. Y, Dec 2S 1873.
Gents-A number of people had been using
your Bitters here, and with marked effect
lady of over 20 years had been sick for the past
ten years: she had not been abe to be around.
six months ago she was HELPLESS. Her old
remedies or physicians being vf no avail, l
sent As miles and got bottle of Hop Bitters 1t
had such an effect ON her that she was able 10
dress herself and walk about the house. After
taking two bottles more she was able 10 take
care of her own room and wa out to her
naighbor's, and has improved all the time sine,
My wife and child en- also have derived great
benefit from their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY, ACT U. s. E. Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Ctlticura.
Hill


Pyema, septlemia scroful a and other forms
of blood poisoning, resulting in glandular swell
ings, ulcerous pat hes in the throat and mouth,
Assesses, carbuncles, tumors, ulcers sores
and skin eruptons are speedily neutralized and
blood purifier while the skin Is cleansed of ali
disfiguring humors by the external use of Cuu-
cura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cureo
Cuticura Resolvent absolutely destroys disease
germs, viii h float in the blood. urine and per
spiration-there is no doubt about it-and ex-
pels them through the bowels, kidneys and
oft b., oh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Honest Old Tint

Gorham, n Il ;, July II, I6lV.-.
Gents-Whoever you are, don't know but [
thank the Lord, and feel grateful to you to know
that in this void of adulterated medicines there
is one compound that proves aud does all Ii adj
vertises to do and more. Fouc years ago
had slight shock of palsy, which unner we'd
me to such an ex ent that the least eXciteme MT
would make me shake like the ague. Last May
was induced to try Hop Bitters. | used one
bottle, but did not see any change; another did
so change my nerves that they are as steady as
they ever WERE 1t used to take bolh hands to
vr.te, but now my good right hand writes this
Now, If you continue to manufacture as honest
and good an ari lie as you do, you will aCcumul-
ate an homes fortune, and confer the greatest
BILE sing on your fellow men that was ever con-
ferred on mankind FIN BURCH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

position kr half m hon, and y6u vii
N II worse than MI my othff snneflngs
MT together NY ma4ief, rive me The
liberty u move my boad u The natural
way, IN the way o0nifyed by our common
Creator I will serve you better, last long
m, and tive n little comfort even In the
midst " all my tolls. "tOuf Day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

p, s.e n, ouowpUs BALDWIN wlIddAMs psllas.

the simple and hearty good feeling with
which Peter Cooper was regarded. Thoy
have only 10 remember that the old ex-
bortatlon In still ~ appropriate as ever
go thou and do likewise" And the OPP
portunities OF such doing In this great com
munity arc M various as thew are constant.
4 Editors Easy Chair, In Harpers Maya
Ziue for June,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
HUNTS &c M
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

MRs. NANCY j. SMITH. Of Eastland, Tex,
writes;-
"Iwas terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
and Dropsy, having suffered for over three yelrs'
I employed the best physicians in this county
and obtained no relief, but was getting rapidly
worse. My family and friends had lost all hope.
Nv son happened 10 read your advertisement of
Hunts Remedy, and procured the medicine for
me. began to take It, and It worked like a
charm. After taking several bottles became
entirely well. am indebted TO Hunts Remedy
for saving my life and Il II had not been TOT
your great medicine surely would have been in
my grave today"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

I have used your Cuticura Remedies in sew,
eral cases of Eczema, Moist and Dry letter, and
cured them ALL Your Cuticura Resolyent SO
lar as my supply allows me to test ii, has IN
my HANDS, exceeded in efficacy and efficiency
any Alternative compound (blood purifier have
ever made use of in an active practice of thirty
years duration. e. N. ECkEh, NJ. u.
Japkcnn vile Pa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
GREATEST ON EARTH.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth Had the worst case of salt rheum in
this county. My mother had it twenty years,
and in fact died from it l believe Cuttcura
would have saved her lie. My arms breast and
head were covered for three years, which moth
ing relieved or cured until l used the Cuticura
Resolvent internally, and Cutcura and Cuticnra
Snan eYternallv J. W ADAMS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
CuRE In EVERY CASE.

Your Culicura Remedies outsell all other
medicines / keep for skin diseases. My Gus.
toners and patients say that they have effected
a cure in every instance, where other remedies
have failed. II. w. BROCKWAY, NJ. d.
franklin Falls N
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT
Washington, ID. q.

Ma. srrrHEx A. ArLIS. Washington, D. c.
sayss-
"A member Of my family having been troubled
for several years with kidney Disease, ana aiier
irving numerous remedies and methods d ife-i-
rusut without obtaining reiisf. she vas inln-ei
% use vour Hunts Remedy. and after a thoroush
trial she has become completely cured hn'u-
fnrtis far.s In this cass ehserfuiiy reoo'niieii
h. ~. 4, any one nHiried win dissases Of shove
nature"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the grea t
curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. l
have pa hundreds of dollars for medicines to
cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never
found anything vet equal he Cuticura Rem
edies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
prnvdenpe r. 7
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
CTTTICURA RESOLVENT,

Cuticura and Cuticura SOAP sold everywhere.
Price: Cutlcura. so cents and 81 per box. Cuti-
cura Resolvent ri per bottle Cuticura soap,
o. cents. Cuticura Shaving Soap 10 cents
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Illustrated Marriage ouide, 400 pages, oioh
md gilt binding, 90 cents; same 10 paper oo,er
v cents. Manhood, 70 oentsi wsmanhood. 10
entsi pamphlet cents, securely sealed. BY
nail Send money or postage stamps. DR.
WHITTIER, the great specialist, CIT H. Charlie
l'reo ~ Touis No
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
CUBE YOURSELF

Dr. Bohannau Vegetable curative Is war
ranted l. permanently cure AL formSsf Sperma-
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, Gene1 sSehsaty \
Impotency. etc. and restores Lost NOwer' and
brings back the "Youthfal Vigor' Of those who
have destroyed Il by sexual excuses o. evil
practices IN from two to seven weeks time. This
femedy, which has been used by DR.. Bohannan
In his private prsctice for over thirty years was
never known 10 fail IN curing even the WORST
CASES. Il gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect 20 those middlc-aged men
who feel a weakness beyond their years. It's in
yigoratlng properties are ielt at once. lonnr
men suffering from the consequences OF that
dfca1fuly destructive habit Of self Abuse can
use this medicine with the assurance Of speedy
snd PERMANENT cure. The patient gain
strength and elasticity Of spirits At once. a. II
acts directly on the uarts affected As soothing
and healing tonic and anOdyne 20 the relAxet
seminal vesiclCs AMI irritatcd ducts. impartinf
20 ser and tone aud restoring them 70 their nat
urai state the farne ~ II the Uaneful habit had
never been INDUCED in. The ingredients are
simple productions Of nature-harks. roo;s
herbs ETC and are specific for The Above dis
eases.
ar Prica, Five Dollars, sent with fun diree
ticng - any address. For sale only AZ Dr. G. A.
Buhaunan's Office. No 62i North Fifth street.
between Washington avenue and Green street
81 Louis No. Estab lished 1857.
~Dr rs. Treatise on Special Diseases,
which gve clear dellneati0n Of The nature
symp oms means % cure, etc-. Of slPHlLIR
SEMINAL NEAENEss. e,c; sent FEEk 70
sn~ sdiress upnn receipt of1n' siamn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

ssDI gQessS ~ s4DA.
M made NJ w agents M lhs sirie N
6ai Rcsger,siy'"'gw''VI ThssW Ihssbsar2 e.
iefg0ila deDiiiig, l0as NJ fnanhOvd 900 NJ kih1
lfed diseases should n once pfotpfe NJ tcjfepIs>
from which N learn The csnse on The dlsee&ef
,sey =, eni,gned ihsn y gi,oe 70 gf ais 10.
Gi0wDts, BALDwfE a wfLLfAss.
wholesale Drngeisis, Dallas Terss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A Crown for sale

Iopdon letter says: London is the
mart Of the world, You may buy any
thing here, from q wife or q white slave to
a castle, a palace, or a pedigree. IL is not
often however, that a crown is in the marx
Of such IL the case, in all serious soberness
today. There IL an island somewhere 70
the east Of Sardinia 20 be bought, all ex.
cspt the port, which is the properly on
King Hubert. The rest IL en- vente, the
mice being $4,000, and the purchaser viii
Il permitted, II it suits bis caprice, % as
surpe the name. style. aud title OF KING
sucb heiug the designation OF the vendor
30 nerfers hard cash 20 barren acres and
hare, honor. like q wise oid Roman. Here is
a fine chance for Mr.. ShOddy, Mr.. BrummA-
gem. and those numerous Dlutocrsis Nbo
viii back any political party that VII en-
veuaut 10 give them q barOnetry IN return
fgr hsrd cash and their votes. A king u
-rrelv 4 cut above q bar0net, and hngng
otoer advnutai IS, be could make All be
progeny pr1nnss and PRIV cesses and Ne
might recJup himself By q mag titles sd
Id.
IN. Hsrss's F1sa Against The iChsekrein
.sNy master I, know that vas made 70
..rvs Won. that / mus spend ny Whole ne
IN toilinr Cor your Interests. and ] sex IN
rrfu-n only reasonabie cofni1rt. j VII
not complain vken you oFerNorE ne hnl
uhip ne. but beg thst you I'll n1t tofce
nv hesf ID out d ne naturAl pace. ~
n.f-s ne sfumble, for ! eat see Enere
~ sfrp. II st-nins ny l1ins palnfnlly Nhen
have 70 drnu q beaTy loso, and y 49,
r-eatIr ny pulling strenEtn- By -
49, rnnrter. wu-ss than al these. = 20
fnrrs a. srkine. to-TuriDE pan N NJ
spfns. JUS Where ny hesd ~. -.
80 rsfr In fhs srine = - cree1fnl s1se
ti--s- fIIsf ulsk r-vssf oea1- NJ nlss,si
hols ysur hssd a. . curoeo, co1s-rrlns.