davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

A thorough course of Acker's Blood Elixir
will remove all faint from the blood. 1t
cures scrofula, ulcers, boils and pimples.
Sold by w. II. Patterson & Co. :. !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

No longer question Of opinion, We guar,
antee everv box Of Acker's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Price 25 and SO cents. Sold by w. d.
Patterson & Co. go
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

What will stop my coughing at mig ht
Guarantee Acker's English Remedy will
Price 10 cents, so cents and 81. Sold by
w, II. Patterson & Co. h'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

That hacking cough can be 30 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantees IL.
Sold by W. Il. Patterson a Co., druggists,
Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cur
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth
Sold ~ II. u. Patterson = co.,, dug
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

A nasal injector free with each bottle
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
Sold by w. II. Patterson q Co., druggists
Dallas. q '''-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

lsfies should rsmember, besutlf1l
~orrrIIerion results frUn usinR AcEer
B',sa Eh1r. s8Id b. v. 4 8ssssrson q
GO. rf 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

The Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind, says: both myself and wife own
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
Sold by W. H. Patterson q Co., druggists,
Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

The dog dsys have c9ns- n i..r's Z
-,erds a strrdGrd medicine ore t1-t
rpershc Coz FL The oomrnon N . nsA e
be1E-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

The Old Line. - .Eo.r, -.
Auditor State Of North Carolina, ,Briga-
dier.G General w. P. Roberts, says: have
tried DR.. Worthington's Cholera and
Diarrhea Medicine for many years, and
regard it as an infallible remedy" Cures
cramps, n ~ - =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Twelve and a halt cents will buy oneof
those famous metropolitan (Regalia CigarD
at Patterson's Drug Store. 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Miles 10 the nearest doctor or drug storet
III never be without patterson's Peach
stone Liniment again, ''t =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Almost insfantaneous relief for man and
beast-Patterson's Peachstone Liniment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Dead shot on ecrew worms, Psttersopis
Peachstone Liniment. Alex any druggist
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
Daily Springs

DHIDy springs
have earned an unrivaled reputation for
the cure OF dyspepsia in all forms, Iropsy,
paralysis, enlargement Of the spleen and
liver, scrofula, gravel, constipati m, kid
new and genito urinary diseases, and all
diseases peculiar to females. Delicate
ladies and sickly children can resort to the
waters with the assurance that health and
vigor will be obtained. The famous Red
spring is specific for dyspepsia, there BE-
ing not single case on record of failure to
cure. Debilitated or over-worked gentle-'
men and ladies have been known to gain
from one to two pounds per day while here.
The springs are situated ten miles from
DeKalb, on the Texas & Pacific railroad,
and eight miles from Bassett, on the Texas
& st. Louis railroad. For further informa-
Ion, address y W.FA'NtER. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Equally efficient for the inner and outer
man-Patterson's Pescbstore Imminent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
GRAIN AND BREADsTUTFs.

The receipts of grain in this city mark
Dallas as the great grain market OF Iexas.
By wagon to-day the amount OF oats re-
ceived reached fully $500 bushels. The re-
CENTS of wheat were not less than Wy
bushels and of corn $50 bushels. BY rail
one car of wheat was received. two cars OF
corn and three cars OF oats. The shipments
were three cars of corn. four OF oats and
Two of wheat By referring to the prices
Naid in the city, according to the HERAID's
quotations, IL will be seen that prices here
are above any other city in north Texas.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT-Choice. soc; medium, 85c; low grade
&c; Nicaragua. 6O@60c. t.tt
RYE-Nomtnal at 50965c. Igfst
BARLEY-50@60c.
CoRS-In snuck. iOS i5c; shellcd aud sacked
'ssRRoXSN-we quote at mills. soc instore. sacks.
FLoUR-patent, 9o@4 Is; fancy. 9 6oas 60;
choice. soss 10 xxx. 8 lOSs i6; Xxx.
2 TO6a2 90 Xxx, 2 30G2 40 -
CORNMEAL-Per busheL 7oc car lots' ~
p1FF E III corn per 100 pounds, I g.
crushed corn and cob per $50 pounds, go
crushed corn .nu barley per 100 pounds : W.
HAY-DsTk, COOS co. bright 10 90; from
stores. prairie baled. dark, 6 0oG7 co. bright
10 90; bright free on board car. 10 00@2 90
of INLET y' sHEsED-eoc; German millet IS
CIT ION sEED-Firm at loc per bushel.,l
"The harvest year OF 1925" says the
Fan Francisco Journal Of Commerce, has
closed, and it has PANIED out gloriously.
True. our wheat receipts have been less
than those of the year preceding, yet prices
have at all times been remuneratlve. our
wheat exports have exceeded Ia ,6OO,OU CEN
tals. valued at $25 100000 Our exports Of
lour for the twelve months we're l,pp,Vo0
Ibis, which is consider ably In excess OF
That of the year preceding, and, judging
from the new Touring mills that have been
erected and enlarged. and Others projected,
& Is safe to say that in the near future we
Will ship abroad much greater proportion
N 1our than wheat. We hear few
complaints of sour flour from any
ouarter. Great Britain is our best
dour customer, China second, Central Amer.
lea third, Hawaii fourth. Our barley ex'
ports during the year have been small,
owing 10 the high speculative prices ruling
at ali times. This years barley crop
Ia now being harvested, and II promises 70
be both large and OF good quality. New
wheat and barley have both appeared IN
market, finding prompt SALE the latier,
however. sold low, and Tor that reason We
do not look for free deliveries Tor some sime
% come. The hold-over stock, both OF old
wheat and barley, is considerable, but the
stock in the state has not yet been fully
asoertained. Oats of the new crop have APP
reared in market, and sold at high hgures.
Tbe transactions Tor the past year a. the
two call boards aggregated $40, Uo.oIS.
Tbese are big figures for the hrst year 3
rs,hiic Operations, and are but a fore taste
Tthe immensity of the traffic which Is
sure 20 follow in the near hture. fsi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

would be negligent 70 my family II I
failed 10 keen Pattersons Peacbstone Lini-
ment constantly on hand. 80 q %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMM ERCIAL.

n.,,,s Jnlv 1s.-To the ranchman and
stock raiser the HERALD has few words OF
SrienNly counsel. The interest IS so great
and 40 expanding that its successful or un-
anrcessfui prose cution is O matter OF I'm
TORRANCE to the state at large. Heavy cap;
{ai is invested in the cattle business, very
isree proportion of our territory devoteo
10 it and the desire to embark in 80 SAFE an
enterprise is rapidly on the lnCreasei;
more ample preparation was not mace LOT
Conducting it on more economical sys-
Tam. to say nothing of the barbarity OF the
nagiectful plau that has hitherto peen IN
voeue. It's well known that last winter
ana early spring made fearful inrosds, not
only upon the herds OF cattle anu sheep on
the ranches. but into the very ioios OF tne
farmer in the thickly settled poeuops Vi
The stste. It was no disease that DID this
No Laaven sent visitation that foresight
could have avoided, but simple neglect to
use the ordinary precaution OF giving the
MOOR beasts some chance for their lives by
shelter from the blizzard. 1t turns out that
nearly 90 per cent. Of cattle persisted, ana
much greater proportion OF sheep ov 1elng
stiifened into death by the northern blasts.
But this is gone and past nor h9es sne
ever most earnestly call attention to this
subject of sbelteripg for stock, for various
seasons at this p lrticular juucture. In the
first place, it is time when outdoor work
can be done. Again, lumber can be had, as
the cotton crop has been moved and coal is
not being returned. In the fall, too. con-
tracts for building will be pushed, ana lum-
her will be higher than now. IT bought
now it will season by winter, and 1t costs
much less green than seasoned. Lastly 1t
il hes. not to put off until Tomorrow wha
can be done today. and in this, the period
of most leasure, advantage should be taken
Of the Iuli, and the dictates Of humanity be
Obeyed whilst material interests are sub.
setved by the structure of safeguards and
projecting shelters for animals on the
range ~.....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

Family medicine chest in the bottle
Patierson's Peschstone Hnimeut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
NEW YORK.

Opening Closing Close
To-day. To-day. Yesterday
Mid ........ 10 10 III
Tone.... Steady. ........... Firm.
Sales. ...........l...... .....l fo-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
New Railroads.

Rich Hill Mining Review: There Is
considerable activity in TsllTpad circles
in this part of the state, and there IL no
doubt railroad building will be ripe IN 9
few weeks. The Walnut switch is be
ing extended TO Butler slowly. Work
will probably commence on the st.
Louis. Emporia Il Western from Rich
Hill TO the east early IN September, as it
Is being pushed westward from st.
LOUIS. the Gulf road may put in q
corps of workers at any time on the ex-
tension of their Rich Hill branch A
road is also in prospect from the Frisco
road via Rich Hill TO Kansas City, Kan
sas. A road has been chartered from To-
peka to Rich Hill. So at least there
are enough roads prospected to Rich
Hill and in Western Missouri to
make it lively when work is COM
menced on them all. There is no doubt
but some of these roads will be built
right away. Rich Hill stands ready tn
aid every legitimate project. The prop
osition to purchase the Fort Scott and
Odessa branch by our capitalists has
not yet been considered sufficiently by
the Fort Scott, st. Louis and Chicago
company, but no doubt the company
will be glad to sell out at cost, which
our people have offered. The money is
ready. The right of way has been Sc
cured from Rich Hill to Warsaw on the
4ine of the last survey of the st. Louis,
Emporia and Western railroad, and as
we have noted before, work may CON-
mence any day.
With our oil boom will come all the
railroad projects named, and railroad
building in and around Rich Hill will
h, li,rnl,,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30

Capt. SOden, of the Forest Queen,
gave his daughter Halle q very delight
full entertainment Friday evening in
the way of an excursion up the Cotton
woad on his popular little craft The
company comprised some eighteen or
twenty individuals, who thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. The boat LEFT the
landing at o'clock and an hour or so
after reached the point usually touched
above the island where 9 very
palatable luncheon was served. II
it was O'Clock or after when the land
ing was sighted again, and il was the
verdict of ali that the hours spent on
this trip were very happy and worthy of
remembrance. The event was in honor
of Miss Halle Soden, who leaves In 3
few days for KirkWood seminary. where
she will attend school the coming year.
The best wishes Of all who formed the
party Of last evening and many others
will accompany her on her Journey and
be with her during the months she ie alb.
sent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
Presidsnt taylor 1t Council Grove.


Council Grove Cosmos: The citizens
Of Council Grove, and the teachers Of
Morris county, were favored on last
Tuesday evening, at the Congregational
church, with lecture by Prof. A. r.
Taylor. president of the State Normal
school, on the subject Of "Some Wants
of Our Pablo School System" The
practicalmanner, and the logical reason.
ing OF the speaker. showed clearly that
Kansas is especially fortunate In having
Q man % eminently fitted for his import
ant position. for ii is only the man Who
secs and knows the wants Of the public
schools, who Is qualified TO train teach
ers 10 conduct them. All Of these pre-
requisites were not only fully, bus mas
terly demonstrated Tuesday night by
the professor in his able and Interesting
lecture.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
LYON COUNTY RErUBLlCAHs.
Meeting Saturday q the Central Com

~--OON--o S~~~N-~~@@ OC--~@o - OC---
A meeting Of the Republican central
committee of Lyon county was held Ct
the Office of E. Borton Saturday, the
following members beng present: E.
Borton, chairman; L E. Lambert, sec
Rotary; w. T. Stokes, DR.. L. D. Jacobs,
DR.. ]. J. Wright. q. F. Holmes, D. s.
Avery. John Bay, D, Burgess, W. s.
Cook
The question of holding q county con-
yention was canvsssed, and a vote taken
upon that question resulted as follows :
For--John Bay, D. Burgess, W. s.
Cook and DIR. }. J. Wright
Againsi--W T. Stokes, I. z. Lamkert,
DR.. L. D. Jacobs. D. S Avery aud II. F
Holmes.
In view of the fact that there was but
bare quorum of the committee pres
ent. the chairman, Mr.. Borton, deter.
mined to call meeting next Saturday,
when it is probable that the vote Of TO-
day will be re-considered.
There seems to be diYlsion Of senti-
ment throughout the county regarding
the expediency Of holding convention
this year, though this is question
which should not be hastily acted upon.
We believe that thorough Organization
lie always desirable In political e we'll
e. all other undertakings aHd thas the
interests of the Republican party would
be subserved By the nomination Of Q reg
ulsr ticket. This matter ths various
committeeman will have an opportuni.
tY OF presenting to the people Of theil
several sections during the coming week,
and Q fnil attendance should be had 81
the meeting next Saturday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
Jndrs Rlank.a Successor.

Commonwealth: On Governor Clicks
recent visit to Atchison he met General
G. w. Blair, of Leavenworth, and had
some talk with him regarding an attor-
ney to assist in the Union Pacific cases.
The general spoke very highly of the
ability of Clarence A. Seward, of New
York. and said that as an anti-monopoly
attorney he stood in the front ranks, if
not at the head of the profession. II this
gentleman's services could be secured,
General Blair thought the case for the
state would be well managed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
Iniunction ProoesdInrs.

]. 81. Griffith. Van R. Holmes, J. d.
Holden, l. E. Perley, Mrs. Mary North,
Geo W. Newman, Almerin Gilleit, L. +.
Heritage, F. P. Payne, VIM. Powell, Asa
Bancroft, L. r. Pfefferle, p. J. Heilman.
VIM. Duguid, W. E. Heustis. C. p.
Theis, T. G. Bragunier, n. E. Weaver.
II. v. Bundrem, D. C. McMurtrie, Lewis
Lutz and w. Fl. Long are parties 70 Q
suit brought in the district court against
the city of Emporia and the treasurer OF
Lyon county, to enjoin the collection of
q special tax levied for street improve.
meuts on Commercial street and Fifth
and Sixth avenues. The city is repre-
sented by ] Harvey Firth, city attorney
the county treasurer has retained Buck
& Feighan. and G. N. Sterry and T. N
Sedgwick will appear for the plaintiffs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30

and from this point we were nearly al
ways in sight OF the Peeos river, foaminS
and boiling over us rocks. which added
very much 10 The fleet Of the river, but
they were unpleasant under the wagons
anil We wished they had all beea 10 the
river. We mad taken Ed lunch with US
and were getting hungry and impatient
of delay when it commenced raining.
fortunately We were near a house that
was being erected by club OF hunters
from Las Vegas. We all went into
this house and sat Us down
very carefully on the softeet shavings we
cnuid find. We hushed the hungry
wailings OF our children with some
pink and yellow striped candy wa laid
in at Glorieta, and We knew one stick
apiece would last the rest of the after
noon. We older ones thong htfuliy chew
ed shavings. Except tina, three or four of
the children fell through the unfinished
porch We enjoyed our stop moderately
We could not help noticing how the
ferocity had vanished from the couute-
nance Of our artist, and Mr.. T. seemed
q little aporehensive I've wondered
since il he wasn't afraid we we're get
ting mad, and slidn't wish thai DT. and
Cap were there to take their prosper
/ share at that Storm
At length We v,Itcd Ia go, rain or no
ram, so, putting ON our g,,ssameSs and
and crawling under rubber blankets. We
proceeded fesiiveiy On eur way. The
wagon with the four horses and young
folks ioilcd up the first hill and disap
peared. the wagon with the two horses
and married folks toiled part way up
the hill and stopped. The brake hello
the wagon-it seemed right mp and
down To us-and Scottie "brathed I'll.
bAstes;" but breathing didn't seem q
answer the purpose. for the beasts state
still Scotiie applied friction IN vain
the hill was slippery, and We commences
slipping down; there was commoiiol
among the wraps and female forms
small children and waierproofs emerge,
energetically and promiscuousiy fioun
dered along in the drenching rain. w,
were amiAble but muddy. when, ate
''bsiing and shwearins" Scottie pulle
!, up on the brow. OF the hill and "
!, made rapid progress toward camp. w
passed through Cooper City. one of tn
most promising towns IN the great soutl
west. II consists OF saw mill and on
, house. One more mountain peak
long pull, a hard pull the hilltu
gained, and down below US, glesmIn
= white as snow-our tent. The PecO
\ flashed in the evening light, the might
4 voices of the pines bidding US WELDON
. to Camp Hamilton.
p THE EMPoRIA PARTY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
From the Northeast

FARNINeToN, Kan, Aug. %, 1888.
EDITORS News: Ihave been engaged
in series of meetings during the pres.
ent week, at this place. Up to the pres
ent date, eight persons have been added
to the church, and the interest is increas-
ing. / shall continue my meeting over
another Lords day. l was at the city OF
AtchIson yesterday and found it wide
awake. The crops in this part of the
state sre as good as could be desired.
Land is worth from $50 to $50 per acre.
s. G. BRowN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
.Innnusohsk Nnturnlized.


At the conclusion of the play at the
opera house Thursday night, Nine. jan
Suschek, at her solicitation, was waited
upon by w. F. Ewing, county clerk,
with naturalization papers which he
had prepared, to which she appended
her name, thus declaring her intention
OF becoming a citizen OF the United
States. Her attachment for this coun-
try is so great that she feels more at
home here than IN her native land,
though she still retains q
great foundness for the place of her ma
tivity, Prague, the capital of Bohemia.
Before leaving Emporia Friday
she left with Col. II. c. Whitley, in
whose judgment she apparently feels
the greatest confidence, a sum of money
sufficient to erect two neat cottages on
State street, the work of building which
will be commenced at an carly day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30

So much wheat is already being
moved that the Santa Feroad Is severeiy
taxed for cars. If they had $50 cars
now they could load them in two days
It Is expected that enough help will
be received from foreign cars in few
days 20 relieve the strain. The corn
crop will follow closely on the heels Of
the wheat If the price is little high,
and for short time there will be anoth-
er press. A large number of the cars
that have stood on the repair tracks At
the Topeka yards ali summer have re-
Gently been fixed up. but the rosd has
not enough cara to do the business this
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
4 Remarkable Memory.

Wichita Eagle: Judge John II. Wat
son, of Emporia, for years one of the
prominent men of Kansas, and who was
once elected supreme Judge OF the state,
and afterwards twice as judge of the
Fifth judicial district, died at his home
last Thursday at very advanced age.
Judge Watson was a man of remarkably
tenacious memory The sentence of a
man found guilty of murder in the first
degree, and which was full column in
length, was written out and read by him
to the doomed man. The writer, desir-
ing a copy for publication, was informed
that it had been mislaid; but, said the
judge, get paper and pencil and 1 Will
repeat it. After verificatIon proved that
he had not omitted or added u word
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-30
rnE RAIIRoAn OnMm1ssIoS-
The Conclusion in the Leavenworth
stock Yard Cass-Ths Amount OF
Charges &c be Determined
Ek.fyvaa, ft,e paxetes


BetweeA the PARTIES
Commonwealth; Theioilowing opin-
ton OF the Board OF Railway Commits
sioners, III the matter between Ryan
Bros, of Leavenworth, and the Union
Pacific Railroad company, was reached
yesterday:
The investigation discluses the fact
That on the 27ih day of April, 1888, the
complainanis shipped two cars of cattle
from State Line % Lcavenworth piG the
Vi issouri Pacific railroad that upon the
arrival Oi the cars at destination, com
planlants requested them unloaded in
the yards of The Union Pacific Railway
insiesd Of The yards Of the Missouri Pa
cific, which request was granted, and
Tor she switch5ge and yardAge the for
| meg railroad company Changed the com
plainsnts q 90, or So so per car, which
amount is held by them 10 be exoTbitant
and excessive, and the commissioners
| are called upon To determine.
Il is the duty of every railroad OF
transportation company 70 TO furnish To
/ nhippcrs over its line of road all neces
| sary facilities. for the handling of all
| stnds Of freight without additional cost
| Chst the Missouri Pacific railway com.
/ pany had these facilities at Leavenwosth
and That they were afforded complain
ants free of charge, is admitted.
The Investigation disclosed the TACT
chat the Union Pacific railroad company
had ut the request OF complainants, and
upon certain representations, bull
much more extensive yards than thos6
Of the Missouri Pacific at Leavenwortb
and located them more conveniently u
compliments private yards and feeC
shells where this shipment was ID BE-
taken. For this reason complainant
desired 10 have the stock unioaded IL
the yards of the last named company
rather than in the yards of the Missouri
Pacifie company, (Which were Offered
them free OF cost, thereby avoiding til
rcc,ssiiy OF driving the stock through
the city TO their own yards.
Il The complainants were aware OF tn
charge made by the Union Pacific b.
bills presented and paid upon fOrme
occasions for the use of their yards;
WAS therefore optional with ther
whether they used the yards of the Mis-
souri, Pacific without charge or those c
the Union Pacific at a cost of $3.50 pc
| car car for switching and yardage.
The board is therefore Of the opinio
that under these circumstances th
amount Of charge for such service is
: matter TO he determined between Oh
/