davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMM EItCIAL.


DALLAS, July 2l.--All varieties of trans.
actions among men are classed by the
busy American az "business," and bust
ness rs an impersonality that has its wants
and requirements 10 as palpabe degree as
the great body Of mankind who are its pro-
motors. Business, like men, gets tired, and
40 II TO verify the wisdom OF almighty man
date has its fit of fatigue just about once u
week. The brain oil the financier, mer-
chant or Spectator can no more work con-
tinuously with yigor than can the problem
OF perpetual motion be demonstrated by ac-
tual experiment. Rest isat once the luCu.
bration and food Of energy. Tho momen.
tum and force Of the cerebral functions is as
much stimulated by periodical cessation
from labor as are the physical energies by
the same regular relaxation. History
furnishes ABUNDANT examples of this teach'
ing, and we only have TO refer to tho mod
efn inetances TO confirm view OF the case.
Passing over the Jews who have ever been
the livelieBt traders and the strioiest obsery-
era OF Sabbath, we point TO the two ma
tons OF the earth who are, and for centu-
ries have been at once foremost In com
merce and trade. and most rigid
In their ob,eryenco of the
zone day in seven" A weekly rest seems
10 be essential to SIX days successful labor
ana in Holland ana England ample demon.
stration OF the fact Is gwen the world
France. when irenz ed by the exltnyagant
generalization Of correct abstract ideas, de.
throned order aud the Sabbath at the same
time, but the practical snRaclly OF that
wonderful people soon brought them to
their senses, when they witnessed rs re-
suits OF their action the demoralia ition
and decay OF their people aud the dwarllng
OF their Industries, Oar own country,
protiting by the lessons OF thepast, has been
more conservative than those who have
either followed the dictates OF Il oanung
puritanism or yielded 10 the impulses OF Il
wild iconocasm. Rest IL relaxation, recrea-
ton. and tho head work ofrelig'ous formal
ism Ia often more onorOus than the usual
routine of daily labor. The mind wants
rest, recreation, variety. II desires reliei
from per- licking care and change OF sub
iect for its contemplation. II "A hod carrier
was compelled to do his usual duties during
tho week days and the labor of u Carmellte
monk on every Sunday he would be but II
used -up hOd carrier on Monday. What man
wants on Sunday to make him the wide
awake business man on Monday morning.
Is to be able to do on that
holy day Just about what
pleases him best In the bounds OF reason
and propriety. The HERALD agrees with
the great Bnckle--ihere is too much pro-
teotive legislation. The question as to
whether man was made for the Sabbath or
Sabbath for the man, has virtually been
decided in favor of the latter proposition,
and man Is the proper party to decide US TO
means he shall employ In spending IL.
There seems to be nj present all over the
country, since the rout vi the so-called pro-
hibittonists and Sunday law fanatics, dis
position TO conform TO systematic obsery-
ance Of the Sabbath in rational way. We
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22

lfyou are nervous or dyspepcic try Car
ters Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
BILE, aud these little pills cure both.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
MAINE MEN.

From Bath, New have receiv cd, under date
Of May Is. 1883, the following statement of GEO.
W. HARRISON, the popular proprietor OF "The
Restraurant';'A few years since was troubled
so severely with kidney and bladder affection
that there was brickdust deposits in my urine,
and continual desire to urlnate, with severe
dartng, sharp pains through my bladder and
side, and again, dull, heavy pressure, very
tedious to endure. | consulted one OF our re-
sident physicians, but received no benefit from
the treatment, and fearing that my symptoms
Indicated "Brights Disease, nthe most dreadful
Of all diseases, made up my mind that must
obtain relief speedily or would bo past cure /
consulted my druggist Mr.. We b,r, and after
ascertaining my symptoms, he recon mended
the use of Hunts Remedy, as he knew Of many
successful cures effected by that medicine in
similar cases here in Bath. l purchased bot
tie, and before l had used the first bottle
found had received great benefit, ,as suffered
less pain, my water became more natural, and
began to improve so much that the second bot.
lie effected a complete cure; and my thanks are
due to Hunts Remedy for restored health, and
l cheerfully recommend this most valuable and
reliable medicine to my friends, as consider
II duty as well as a pleasure to dOso."
"Belng well acquainted with MIR. George w
Harrison at the time Of his sickness referred to
in the foregoing testimonial, can certify to the
correctness of the statement made by him
"W. q WEBER, Druggist
bath. ME, May Is, 1888,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
NEw ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Checks in @ hours
Enn HEA CURES in3 DAYS
n hlk H,N ]. p. Miller, M. ID.
6O IA A4A' DRUG STORE
15N11th st. Phila

PATENTS ANDERSON q SMITH,
"A A'AN Ap'SOlicitor of u s. and Foreign
Patents, No. 700 Seventh street, cor. g, opp.
$. Patent O0ice, Washington, ID. O.. Cores
pondenee solicited. N charge for advice. No
fee charged unless patent is allowed. Reieren es
Lewis johnson Il Co., Bankers and Postmaster,
Washington, ID. c, Pamphlet of instructions
rraa
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15

regard TO Legislation for the Interests
of Labor
New York world.l
witness who appeared before the com.
| mittee Of the United States Senate Yesterday
was frank enough to tell Senator Blair aud
his associates that the Brotherhood now
managing the telegraph strike do not expect
much assistance from legislation for the
reason that under the present system OF
government Legislators are bought and
owned bodily by the capitalists OF the
country.
The assertion was bluntly made. Is II
not true2
the Republicans have been In power fol-
% years. During that time all the great
monopolies which now overshadow the
country, all the giant corporations whose
power is felt in nearly every State In the
Union aud in almost every town in those
States, have sprung into existence. The pam.
pered national banks are the creatures Of
the Republican party. Every law designed
to foster monopoly and to give undue power
to corporate wealth has been favored by Re
publican Congresses and Republican ad-
ministrations. Since 1868 corporations have
obtain ID all they wanted from the legisla-
tive and executive branches OF the Govern
ment, and have In turn helped the party
that has favored them TO retain power.
What honest man can deny that in every
election since Grants first term the rail
roads, the telegraph companies, the banks
and all the power OF wealth nave been en-.
listed on the side OF the Republicans IT,
did not need Dorsey's revelations, Arthur's
admissions and the appointment of Stanley
Matthews and Levi p. Morton to convince
the people how the present National Admin
istration got into power.
What has the Republican party In the
mean time done for labors How many laws
have been passed for the special protection OF
the working classes or the people generally
against the encroachments and abuses OF
powerful moneyed corporations and monopo-
lies2
The Republicans fall back on the tariff
That protects labor, is their cry. But the
witness who testified yesterday was prepared
to produce statistics to meet that plea. He
offered figures to the Senate Committee to
substantiate the statement that "the manu-
featuring interests of this country produce
yearly $50, 900, ,0O0, 600, and that of this
amount less than one-sixtieth part goes to
100000 laborers and all the rest is sWal-
lowed up by the capitalists.
What wonder that the workingmen of the
country insist that there must be change
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

RinRbone, and Will remove all Swellings and
Callous Lumps left from kicks or other BRUISES
without inJurlnR the growth of the hair, Has
proved a sure cure. For
EptZootic and Distemper, use from one to two
tabiespoonfuls in bucket Of cold water, Il I
their drink when watering, and bathe the throoi
until 1t bllsters, then put a cloth around the
throat to keep 1t warm.
The above invaluable medicine has gained foI
itself fame to be envied by hundreds Of manu-
facturers of Crude OH Lninents that fail to per-
form cures as recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them off on the public. The II. II. H. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs as much as ten pounds Of any crude oil that
Is put In ordinary lilliments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent thai
class OF liniments do, as all the profit would not
pay the expense; 50 that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between q hrst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves TO be humbuRged
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
BLACKsMITHs, TROUBLES.

Having had occasion to use remedy for kid
ney troubles, noticed an advertisement in one
Of the papers Of the remarkab cures that
Hunts Remedy had made all over the country
purchased a bottle at one OF our druggist here
in Manchester, and after using ii for short
time found that Ii was hel ping me wonderfully
and one bottle has cured me completely--haVe
10 indigestion, and am hearty and healthy fnr
one ofmy years tb5l, and can truly say that
Hunts Remedy is medicine that has real
merit. and do not hes itate to recommend il to
the public In general j f. WoopKURY.
SO Manchester St, Manchester, N II
May I, 1853.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15

This preparation has remarkably healing and sofenino
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pmpes Botches Erupo
Red or named Noses Feckes Sunbun Rough or Chapped
Lips or Hands Liver Spots and Dscoloraons Dandru or
Itching OF the Scalp, Thickened Brittle Nails ETC.
Read the certificate Of the Eminent Chemist Prof. Charles
Gauntt M d. Graduate OF the University Pennsylvania
1874:
a.
free nona
former student of mine succeeded
Mo
t.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
Proof Eyerv,U,,a-o

ubt of f'uialiu ,h or sick person has the least
tiers to cnro ne power and efficacy of Hop
ty lile ,Sa' tu,e Them, they can find cases ex-
Oi, WITH 'uelf na own, in their own neighbor-
lly and an'H proof proof positive that they can be
st--or a., sp,ollnahently cured at trifling
a'A your druggist or physician.
RoD B;,,,.. GREENWICH, Feb. IL, 1880.
\ 6potntle b.slefs Co.-SRs-f was given up by
70 tVLs 6ot,la TO die of scrofula Consumption.
'o Vi your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains in
the Stomach or Bowels. Dose--frOm % drop to
halI teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
hand as 1t sa never-failing household remedy.
The Il; II. H. medicine is an infallible cure for
plPHTHERl If used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate muslin or linen cloth and bind 1t on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put
drY cloth ever II to prevent the evaporation from
passing OF, and when thoroughly blistered, open
the blister with needle, and take cloth and
and spread thick with pure hoy's lard, and bind
IL on the blister and change every hour, which
VIII aDserb all the disease thro1 1.-THE pores. and
no internal medicine will benee itdexcept pur.
gatlve medicine. Children shoJl not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to II when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
FOR HORSES.

No herseman should be withouta bottle in his
stable In case Of accident II is sure cure fOl
the following diseases of the horse:
:, Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders anc
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney
Fistula- Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, spiint,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
Young Man.

lon esrie eu men and all men who suffer
lnIp Foo5 inalseretions will find Aliens
VVr intvO1 o1 The most powerful inyigorant
lOplan.ou ICED; once restored by it there is
\ drppss,i dpse. Try it;it never fails. 81; 8 for IS
b ava VsN5sS, or Aliens Pharmacy, 815
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
wHArHAs IT DoNEg
New York world.I

The Record of the Republican Party In
Regard TO Legislation for tho Interests
of Labor
The daily gazette., 1883-08-15
STEAMsBLP LINES.

GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, go to go. Second cabin, 90.
seerage, outward, t2s, Prepaid, N2l.
LIVERPOOL a QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails August lS Sept. 22 Oct. 27
BELGRAVIA sails August A Sept. 20, Nov. 3
FURNEsslA sails Sept. 9 Oct. L. Nov. II
Cabin passage go to 400 according to accommo-
dations. Second Cabin and steerage as above
paid rec Of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours.
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL r. BELTS. Adams Express
minEton w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
For consumption use Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar.
Training Vicious Horses.

A very simple method and All i'm.
provement upon the Rarey system of
training vicious horses was exhibited
Mt West Philadelphia recently, and
the manner in which some of the
widest horses were subdued was as
tonishing. The first trial was that of
Il kicking or "halkingp mare, which
her owner said had allowed no rider
on her back for period at least of five
years. She became tame in about as
many minutes, and allowed herself to
be ridden about without sign of her
former wildness. The means by
which the result was accomplished
was piece of light rope, which was
passed around the front jaw of the
mare just above the upper teeth, cross
ed In her mouth thence secured back
of the neck. 1t was claimed that no
horse will kick orjump thus secured,
and that horse after receiving the
treatment few times, will abandon
his vicious ways forever. A very sim.
pie method was also shown by which
a kicking horse could be shod. II
consisted In connecting the animals
head and tail by means of q rope fas'
tened TO the tail and then TO the bit
and then drawn tightly enough to in
cline the animals head TO one side,
This. IL is claimed, makes it absolutely
impossible fora horse to kick on the
side ofthe rope. Attic same exhibition
a horse, which for many years had to be
bound on the ground to he shod, suffer
ed the blacksmith TO operate on him
without attempting to kick while secu-
red in.the.manner described. = Indiana
I1ry1er
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

find in the Rural from time to
time some very interesting articles on
sheep from different men, holding an
ferent opinions as 20 which Is the most
profitable of the different breeds, how
they should be cared for, etc, etc. ]
like 10 read those articles because
very often learn something new, but
as i have seldom, If ever, seen any
thing in print pointing out the aiiief-
ence between honest ana dishohes'
wool, ! will now give you my NOTION
about honest wool. Ihe sheep ihat
shears the greatest amount OF highest
price wool after being cleansed, ~ pro-
portion to weight of carcass, WIN the
ieast amount of dirt and grease, must
he the honest fleece. Now u honesty
is the best policy, which believe -
the case, would il not be 10 our inter
est. brother wool grower, TO grow ina.
kind of weol? / think NEST OF you
will say YES. But right here some OF
Won will switch of on side track anu
say want sheep whose fleece woulea,
cleanse eight pounds, TO contain Oh
and dirt enough TO bring II up 10 tuir,
Nv or forty pounds, for this would
make big show on paper, ana tiie
wool BUYER who is buying on eoiniliis'
sion will not dock me much on af'
eo,nt Of grease and dirt. Now TINS i
not honest wool. Neither do ! think
such sheep pay best in the end. a.,
see in the first volume OF lh'
merican MeriBo Sheep Register
several heavy flecces reported weigll
ING ali the way from thirty-fiye 70 lor
ty-four pounds. Now II the owners .
those sheep would give the welg't = =
those fleecss after being eieansed
would give wool growers at large wil,
are aiming to improve their hooks,
better opportunity TO estimate Nh
valne of said heavy shearing sneep,
donbt very much whether the heavlea
~ those fleeces ,after being clssnses
,ro,,Id weigh over nine pounds. ror
sheen 10 be compelled to carry anou
thirty-fiye pounds OF waste inalls
which win not make one OF clo.l
must require a great amount oi eAlr
fasd Ia Keen them up. NoTfs TINS al
He Is liable 10 freeze To death IN III
cold climate. Having been preens
III and dealer in fine sheep more or ~
sar Tue last thirty years, ! VIII giN
/. ~, 10. oninion as 10 which is the best IN
+ most profitable sheep, and the one IN
+ .b,-ars the h0nest fleece. flrst 81
a ,nhs,itutiou. Then the create
: amount Of long fine wool, with ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
For A,,Ierp,,n.

h. are authorized TO announce the name
|pr. ]. r. Adams as a candidate for alder
|,n nom the second ward at the ensuing
Ict0n.
h. are authorized TO announce the name
|'ii, Tyler AS q candidate for alderman OF
Is First ward, at the ensuing election,
hn 3, 1883.
|rhe GAZETTE is authorized to announce III.
shlel as q candidate for alderman OF the
lebrd ward, election April Bird.
H. a,e authorized to announce Charles
|rset,Aas xcandidate for alderman in Tie
tond Ward. Election April Sd.
|we are authorized toapnounce n. c. Brooks
|. candidate for reelection as alderman for
IsThird Ward. Election April Sd.
M unauthorized to announce j. Il. Askew
| a ca ndidate for alderman of the Third
Ina, Election April Sd,
IN are authorized to announce the name OF
Allison as a candidate for alderman from
II Third ward at the ensuing election, April,
|ife EklCrr' Us authorized to announce I
| p, Andrews rs candidate for alderman
n. First ward, election April Bird 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
How 10 Count Sheen.

Col. Philip Palmer says hc has read
with considerable amusement an mr.
iicle In the WnoL GROWER on this
subject, In which II was advised rs Il
good way to make a chute which
sheep could enter and escape singly,
and that the counter should have n lot
OF little rocks In one pocket, or hand.
and when each hundred wns counted
change u rock To the other hand or
pocket. Coll Palmer says he has in,-
proved on this. He USES no chute,
but drives down one picket or stake
on the right or left of the gate leading
10 his pen, so asto leave an opening of
two feet, and closes up the balance OF
the space The sheep then pass through
this space, when the gate " opened,
without pressure or urging, generally
one nj time, and never more than
two, He stands, 10 do the counting,
very close, and as the animals pass
counts them. When one hundred pass
10y lie seiacs his left thumb with his
right hand, holding II until second
hundred has passed, when he eN-
changes for the foretlngcr, The third
hundred are marked by SELLING the
middle finger and so ON until i've
hundred have been counted by max
ing each finger on his LETT hand re.
present ono hundred Then, NJ the
pnti of five hundred he separates his
hAnde. and resumes the @count in the
sans nanaeap, ea.aining in memory,
with case. ille naptegr pf Ave hum
ditda he haas pOhiei, which are NJ
Fteeaipi aitei az Tao llNGl, hss ls1ssca
Gl3ueh The gatt, NJ hea An adtf slANls
fgt4r ftr-.tsaa. 10 "a, isi,.44 h4 tY..ta Ants4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Mill For Sale.

|rhe Buckeye Mills, Henrietta,
Fxas, are offered for sale at a bargain
ID on liberal terms. Three 42-inch
PRS, one 20-inch middlings burr,
pr 2O-feet reels, separator, shutter,
PUSH machine, flour packer, etc.
pckeye engine II by "a. Double
Geted steel boiler, So flues, building,
llr stories, engine room one story, all
Pne, all machinery new when built,
n quite three years since. All
4e equipments first-class and ar
pigments convenient. No hand
ng of wheat by hand after
ling discharged from wagon on out
Fe into the scale hopper. This is
Pthont doubt the best mill in north
fast Texas, and is situated in the
Fart Of the grain region of the Red
yer valley. The owner, for private
flsons, wishes to dispose of it as soon
possible, and is offering it at one
" Its actual cost, and below its real
lue. Parties wishing to make this
pa OF an investment cannot do bet
than to investigate this property at
Pc, and If not exactly as represented
EVIL pay all expenses. For further
ormation address
TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY,
flo-tf-d&w Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
THE BRIGHAM BIGAMY.
A Social Sensation which shocked the lit
ale Town of Wills Point.

wills Pointcr.j
The social circle OF Wills Point was
thrown into commotion last Monday
by the arrest OF Mr.. ]. :. Brigham on
q charge of bigamy, made by Mrs. T..
Il. Brigham, of Nebraska. The said
j. ;. Brigham was also arrested on
the charge of adultery as was also
the woman, whose name is Carrie
a. Bryant, whom he has been living
with and claiming as his wife. Mr..
Brigham came to this place near
eighteen months ago and has been en-
gagged in the ctttle business, and has
commanded tie respect OF our people
since he came here. "Wednesday
morning the bigamy case was
taken up before Esquire Yam
It's and the facts III the
case as ELECTED are about rs
follows: In the year 1875 he was mar
ried to this Mrs. +. Il. Brigham in the
state of Nebraska, with whom he lived
until 1850 when he disposed of his eff
fects, left his wife with her uncle and
decamped with this women Carrie
Bryant, who had previously been u
servant in his family. BrighaU was
well-to-do in Nebraska, and is
well connected. He was first
heard of at Gainesville in this
state, from there he was traced to
this place. Here he has introduced
the woman ne was living with as his
wife and the day after arriving here
he had child to die. During the
month of January last another child
was born to them. His former, or
legal wife and her uncle, Rev. Mr..
Luelling, were present upon
the trial and testified to the
{ former nsrriage and his de-
isertion and 10 the identification of
Carrie Bryant BnghaRi had two
ehildres by his arst wite, who Is q
very intelligent and pTepossessing
lady. There seems TO be 40 venom
! displayed In the prosecution, but a de-
Sire that Justice DC done IA the
premises. After hearing AL Of The
! evidence Hifa lthsaframent pi course
] Esquire Yantis held the deiennant ~
bail, In the sun OF 81 500 fpf ISIS app
/ peGrance before the grand jury,
/ His attorneys have carried his case be-
/ fore fudge Robertson on s. writ Of ha-
beas CORPUS which viii be hentd al IS-
Ter 10 day, coptending that IN the brst
place he Is wrpni1liy deferred, and
that the boUa llAs been stl r0e high
In the case fOE adultery hatlg BE auu
his woman waived an examination
and agreed to enter into bond ip the
sum of $500 for their appearance Re-
fore the county criminal court,