davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81. 1885,

ting rid OF them. Sometimes We made
rails of II, butt was frequently so curlci
and twisted that II was impossible 10 split
IT, We would probably ridiculed the idea
then that these surlcd and t~isted logs
some day have made us wealthy, or tia;
big walnut knot would ever nave any
ynI.r ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
AEUAEG pRAVIS,

"''V t''AoN '''''''',.-.. ........,.u,...ell3i 100
Whole Tickets, SGT HALT Tickets,Rl
~ Tickets, SBOt S6Tlrkets 8lOO.
Remit money or bank dran IN letter or Fepd
b. express Don't send by registered letter or
poSlonhce order Orders Of 8 and upward tv
eA ptSSs can be sent AZ urexpense Address al
orders to Il NJ BOARDMAN Courier. io,rn,i
enI.ding Innlsvllc XIV or Box &c Dallas Tcx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

Don't acccpt any substitute In place Of
ratkct's Gineer Tonic, which Is u superior
strength festopr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

remedy resting on the basis OF intrinsic
worM demands the confidence ct all. Dr.
Butts Cough Syrup is known ard used
most satisfactorily throughout the land, as
NaUcStcd by It's great sales Your drug.
gISt keeps It..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

Nothing 50 Nmrlcand perfect for color.
ing as the nialncnd DYES For carpet rags
better and cheaper than aay other dye,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
In the city Of Lomsvnle, en-
Wednesday,, january 31st

These drawings occur on the last dav Ct
aoh month J-uudays excepted Repeat
ed ADJUDICATION by the Federal and state
Courts have paocd this .omprny beyond
ne controversy OF the law TO This
company belongs the slie honor -
having inaug Iru.l the only plan by which
their diawi1gsarc p.uy,n hnr.t and fair be.
youd question '"'' wv
81 he company ha. now 90 q tl.a ~ iafRo
capital ANA ,gptrvc fund kagI ,,,.f,iiv ~
. I.t ~ VIIF.F U.tna '' $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

There is no rcmcdy top vt tho earth that
possesses so much real absolute merit as
Johnson's Anodyne Linimc 4, II is both
Tor internal aud external use aud is worth
more IN u family than a seventh son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
SHIPPED.

Ds,eesg Rn, Of CaFrent Gossip Clipped
from Many Exchanges.
Suliee..Natisr Selected for Sunday
Reading and Reflection,
Embracing All Glasses and Shades OF
Pabulum.
aolicn TRAINS for Nartes,s Hereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
PERIODICALS


~ Numbr,S v N'V "'OiaTy one rear
Postage free to all subscribers i'm IN. r,i,.HH
SmtcS Ur canada ." '"' 'hItd
The volumes Of the Magazine h,st, ,,,,,. Il,
numbers June and nSCrmhs, ~ VI NUN he
when no time IL mention Iii n III VaVu lSN'
Stood that the subscribed wishes, ~ w uuuet'
with the current mn hlr 'oVmmeheo
The last Night NOluuk, Of u,.,... IL.
mali nrs, MAJ, 80, ~, u.uIE " U be seh by
Ciolh eases IN, hi H " s. per volume
posipA a. ''"'N eH'h-bN man,
Index to llatpcts Maglipe .i,..,.,.-,
1yS frc,n in'c w 4, VOLUMES To 6O, inclu
SNo, cloth, g. w. Vne volume,
RcmittauccS should VI ma, A.. ...-..,-
money orlcrot dtM 10 AvS1 y, v poSomce
Newspapers arr not tO ctpv M. s ~ ut loss
AJlf.ss Nf'''S .'n,I1, uMrcr 4 Br,thers,
" NAM R6BNorHERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21
1000.
Harpers Magazine.


nNpere Magazine b gins ON its sixty.siyth
volume with the December number Ii 1, mar
o. ~ Tue most popular illustrated p,rl, dical ,n
AmescA ard England, but also the isrsc,t in n.
snI V ,h' WY most HanLinl IN its appearance.
novel cnutltd For NE Major lev Cot,stspr,
tenlmore Woolsun, the Au,ho nf ann. " ,,as
begun IN the November lumber I'm iitc,.vy
Aph NrlTtrcNc'llrnce TIC Magazine ,nntoyc,
S Smn S Sy.n successive umN't Special rIItts
OF US readers through humlr,u, ssr,,, v'
SoricS, etc N'''h,N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

wesson !
mouth
has farine
rchanis
year
,ia7 barr
ord.
lnngci
,son froi
week Nv
u from !
rninior
ioN. an,
he sold
onnago
IN lS09
AID has
capital
money IN
y rubb Z
lHci corl
loh moot
fur.Ncal
|uuskrat
'r Of rae
ng tl,epa,
|is,GdS i.L
kx sNt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-21

W" ~
>cf,d that they
kery near S..
3nliemen then
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14
Where Home Sweet Home Mas Written.
New York Sun.

The story often told and repeated
by the Hon. Leigh Robinson i'm his
excellent address at the Payne cere-
monies in Washington, that the
song "Swect Homen was written on
the steps ola nobleman's house In
London is not II correct one. In the
autumn of 1916 John Howard
Payne was my daily companion
in Paris he told me much of his
past life.
One afternoon, after dining TO-
gether at Tavercier's in the Palais
Royal, we were strolling around the
quadrangle, when, turning his eyes
to that portion of the main building
occupied by shops, offices, and leas-
ell dOrmitories, he asked me il /
saw small window near the roof,
at which he pointed with his fin
ger. On my replying that l did, he
said that in that room, during a
season Of detection and almost de-
spair, with only brick wall sep
arating him from the palaces, aud
that small window between him
and the happy, thoughtless, crowds
below, the opening words Of the
song, "Mid pleasures and palaces"
came To his mind as naturally and
uncOnciously as II sigh, and that
then and there he wrote the words
which he afterward Introduced into
"Clari, or the Maid of Milan"
WIN. Il. DAVIS.
plymOth. Mass.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

complained OF her never giving me
a chance TO speak TO the young lady:
that there was IN old attachment
between madenOlselle and the
! prince, but that some brgQarlv
| French otficer-a furlune-hunter-
had once taken advantage OF the
young lady, when he had her In his
! power, and ha forced her 20 marry
him. That the emperor wished 10
annul the marriage and punish this
officer, but that the prince had
claimed the right to punish him by
his own hand in a duel, and that Il
was understood between made
inOiselle and the Prussian, that. as
soon as the prince had killed this
trenchman, he was to marry the
lady"
And did the marquise say that
the lady consented to this scheme"
certainly. She said that the
poor girl hated her legal husband,
and lOnged TO be rid of him.
And what said you To all of
this Z" asked the young cuirassicr
in n low tone.
81 told her that didn't believe
that Il Frenchwoman would want
10 marry the murderer OF her hus-
band, and that il ever met him. I
would tell him OF this fine plot and
recommend him to keep in his
hand, with the foils."
Gabriel uttered u harsh laugh.
"a good answer, Delaroche. Bv
all the gods, there are some honest
men icit, even in our court. And
you think that this poor husband
was not altogether TO blame; that
he has some rights that even the
emperor is bound to respect.u
My faith, why not? But that IL
all past and gone now. We arc nj
war, thank heaven. with these
russians ut last and ifI get a chance
at that prince, I'll try whether n mis-
tol-shOt on the field won't spoII his
iencing. don't know the husband:
Dut 1t Is enough for me that he Is
french, and the ether n Prussian.
am for my own country, all tho
time" ''
but thls man, you say, forced
nm unwilling girl TO marry him and
deserves no pity" said Gabriel ra-
Ihrr bitterly.
AS for that | have only NV
lunt's word, and she NAV have
to frighten me off. 1t NAV
DC all lie. Any way | am for the
poor husband. All, sec they arc
Illasslng for a halt. Good-by, Lenoir.
Pm wanted.
TO BE CONrINITED
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The rapid development that the
mining interests of Mexico are un.
dergoing and the numerous rail
roads that are being constructed
there, indicate that a lively foreign
immigration, mostly from the Uni
ted States, will pour into that coun-
try to so great an extent as to almost
change the character of its pOpula-
tiOn. When that is the case, why
won't the slOthful Mexican succumb
to the thrifty Yankee in Guano
Juato and Tamaulipas as he did in
Texas and California When the
ruling population of Mexico is
American and the principal Ian
guage is English, then annexation
will come as a matter of course.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14
FOR ReHenue OnLK.

This, says the American Register.
was The u7'ctSe and fatal plank i'm
the democratic platform of 1880. 1t
Is not debatable point, but GER
talnty, that this most indiscreet eX.
preston defeated the Democratic
party in the last Presidential elcc-
non. And IL seems that short-sight-
Ell Democrats desire TO try that ey.
pertinent over again. Ii IL very
clear and certain that if tried again
II VIII bring about the same result.
IL Is not Il thoughtful expression,
showing profound comprehension
OF the subject, but peculiarly unfor-
tunate, as it gives the greatest pos
slble opportunity to the Republicans
to nisrepresent the Democratic par
ty on the subject. In the latter part
OF October, 1880, we met Republi-
can acquaintance of fdiscernment and
foresight, in New York, who, hav-
ing been defeated in his favorite can
didate at the Chicago convention,
and not feeling any especial interest
in Gariield's election, said: "Well
the Democracy is defeated again,
and defeated This time by an al
CHO. wv W 'Aallh Yet, We IT,
piled. YES" said he, "it is Ger.
tain" That word "Only' has en-
abled the Republican speakers Ia
place the Democratic party in the
eyes Of the people just where they
wanted TO place them on tie tdrjT
question; and that has turned the
scale, and insured their defeat. IL
is a defeat by a foolish use OF an at
Uer6. The result of the election
showed him TO be right. General
Grant never showed more sngacity
than when he said that the Repub-
licians Gun always calculate on the
Democrats committing some fauT
pas, whereby they can be beaten at
the elections. So il has been for the
last twenty years, and so il seems
likely TO be in the future. The
chance and prospect Of the defeat of
the Democracy in the next presiden-
tial election are fully rs great as
they were this time four years ago.
The Republican party has been too
long in power, and ii is of the ut
most importance to the welfare of
the country that there should be a
change Of party in power.
But ii is notorious fact that the
follies and mistakes OF the Demo-
cratic leaders have kept the Repub-
lican party in power for at least the
last twelve or fifteen years longer
than it otherwise would have been.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

49,
That venerable Nestor of the Ten
nessee press, Sam p. Ivans, of the
Athens Post, has crowned his ripe
experience and mature years with
the well deserved reputation Of be-
ing a good writer and an able editor.
He has been connected with Ten
nessee papers longer than any man
in the State, bat still he is not as
smart as some young men we know
who have only few weeks expe-
rience in journalism. This is what
he says: ..-... ....
"rhe Union City Anchor ventures
the opinion that not one Country
editor" out of a dozen knows any
thing about the tariff. For one, we
curtain to the soft impeachment.
But, as far as our reading extends,
and it is pretty general, the average
city ed. is in the same bliSsful con-
ditiOn. ~ -+s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The country has only recently
become aware of the existence of
young Allen Thurman, and young
Allen was all the time under the
happy haIucinatiOn that he was a
very distinguished gentleman. He
thought that since Thurman pere
was so well known throughout the
Union, Thurman .fLs must have
some share of the glory. So when
he differed from his IllustriOus ia
ther in an important political mat
ter he thought the cause of the diff
ferance ought to be explained to the
public and he wrote little card
stating why he couldn't support
Judge Hoadley for Governor of
Ohio. Young Allen was doubtless
surprised at the laugh his little card
produced, for he didn't mean it 10
be funny at all. The conceited
freak of this young gentleman calls
to mind a stanZa written to ridicule
IL young Briton who WAS in about
the same fix as Allen, Jr. This is the
way it runs:
mi Lord TomuoddY is the son ofan earl,
His hair is straight but his whislxers curl,
His LOrdship's forehead is far from wide,
But there's plenty of room for brains in
side"
High descent is very excellent
card in its way, so faras it can be
used for self graduation, but it don't
count for much in the game of life;
in fact, personal worth is about the
only trump in the deck when that
important play is to be made. Sons
of Senators are no better off than
sons of ploughmen in this country,
unless each inherits the brains and
character OF their respective ances-
tors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

Nothing will so thoroughly
clinch an argument as figures. Some
English cranks were disposed to de-
ny the efficacy of vaccination, but
in a recent debate on the subject in
Parliament Sir Lyon Playfair put
All end to their prating with the
following statistics: ''In forty
years the death-rate in England
from smallpox had fallen from 5000
per 1000, 900 10 600 per 1000, 1000. In
1841 the government began to give
gratuitous vaccination, and in thir-
teen years the average mortality
had como down to 305 per ,OOO, 900.
Then vaccination was made COM
pulsory, and in 1871 the mortality
had fallen again to -223 per ,O00, 900.
In the years 1S7T73, when true
cOmpulsion was in force, only 156
per / 900, 900 was the mortality rate.
Scotland and Ireland show n decline
in the average mortality, only to
a greater degree, for in Scotland,
in 1882, the rate was only E per
900, 900.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14
WHOLE NO. 2,482.

day or two, colonel" he said. at
Is time the infantry did something
now. We have found the enemy.
Let them get ready 10 beat him,
and We'll finish him off neatly"
So Gabriel went into camp in Il
grand forest of ancient oaks and
beeches, where the tired horses
munched their oats and the cuiras-
siers polished up their weapons.
Late that evening Casse Tete
rode in, on horse nearly broken
down from rapid work, and report
ed that he had left madame on
French territory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

Our contemporary, the Chronicle
is in favor of changing the Lord Is
prayer, so as to read: sour, faith.
ers, who are on Poverty row" ~
Democrat.
There is really no sense in the
above, unless it couches an insinu-
alton that we fail to catch but
certainly the cavalier like editors OF
the Democrat would not indulge in
covert filings. Our contemporary
will please express openly what it
means by this sentence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The rumor that duel was fought
near New York by Knox OF the
Texas Siftings and bog Irishman
named Sheehan, turned out to be a
hoax. Knox probably got up the
joke to advertise his paper. 1t has
advertised him in way he proba-
bly, didn't anticipate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

1 HE Now 1OTk IleTalui III Spcdk-
ing Of the trade dollar, says:
"1his robbery Of the poor is go
ing on daily, to the extent Of thous-
ands of dollars, in every town ana
city i'm the country. There is but
one way to check the wrong. Let
every trades union in the country
promptly instruct its members to
refuse hereafter the trade dollar as
they would refuse to submit TO any
other wrong inflicted on them. Let
every merchant and retailer at the
same time do what the Govern
ment and the banks have already
done i'm regard TO it-refuse To ac-
cept it-and this coin, which bears
a lie upon its face, will be driven
from sight, as it well deserves to
be-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

A pale, beautiful face made its APP
pearance, and two mournful dark
eyes looked out at him, while their
owner said sadly:
''Oh, monsieur, have i deserved
this? ! came in search of you."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

Joe Blackburn thinks Hoadiy and
Cleveland will make good Demo-
cratic team for 1884. If Hoadly
will revolutionize things in Ohio as
Cleveland did in New York, there
can be no denying the excellence of
such a ticket.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The extent of advertising that is
done in this country can be more
fully comprehended when it is
known that a Philadelphia soap
mandatory will spend $4,000
with one paper, the Boston Globe, in
that WaV.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The recent hot weather has great
ly increased the death rate in New
York and other large cities of the
North. The deaths are mostly
among infants and children in
crowded tenement houses, and large
numbers of sun strokes are reported.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

FASHIONABLE young people are
calling upon somebody TO invent u
new dance. Suppose somebody in
vents one wherein the young lady
dances around the house and helps
her mother Il little at housework?-
how would that step take?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

The present panic about trade dol
lars is said to have been caused by
speculatOrs who wish to depreciate
those coins and buy them in, an
ticipating that the government will
redeem them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

Celebrating the glorious fourth
with picnic excursions seems to
have generally superseded the old
plan of fire works and professions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14
SLvrR CREEK. N. 81. Feb. 6. 18S0.

SILVER CREEK. n. Y, Feb. Is, 1880.
Gents have been very low, and
have tried everything, to no advantage.
| heard your Hop Bitters recommend
e.l by so many, concluded to give
them a trial. Ibid, and now am around,
and constantly improving, and am
nearly as strong as ever.
w. III. WELLER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14

THE following lode" To the street
sprinkler appears;in;the Burlington
Hawkeye:
Sprinkle sprinkle, water cart,
How / wonder what thou art;
Never can / find you nigh,
When the dust is deep:and dry.
When the elouded sun is set,
And the streets with rain are wet,
Then you wing your little flight,
Sprinkle, sprinkle, left and right.
Whenithe crossings. Sunday clean,
Full of well dressed folks are seen,
Men, amid their shieks and oaths,
How:you sprinkle.all:their clothes.
And when bright my boots are "Shined,"
And my hands In kids confined,
Rattling down the Thirsty street,
How you soak lhy hands and feet.
Some day when this deed is done,
l will draw my rusty gun,
Then we will wonder where thou art,
Buckshot sprinkled water cart
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-14
THE New York Herald, in speak

Plynnoth, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
now TEE YEAR WENT.


Cold lay the midnight, cold and black
On sleeping earth and sea
The moon paused on her pallid track,
And the stars crept out to see.
As. bowed with age, and bent and blear,
The Old Year took his way
Across Earth's little atmosphere
Toward the siow-moVing day.
A sound of revel smote and rang
In joyous, merry din,
'The New Year comes" glad voices sang
"Arise and let him in"
Sadly the Old Year paused; a sigh
Broke from his brave old heart.
1.-THE world cares not that must die,
Ana smiles to see me part.
''When I was young it welcomed me
With gifts aHd song and praise.
Have l not served II faithfully
These many months and daysP
"why should men 10y to sne me 90
1, their old, loving friend,
Departing, grieved and sad and slow,
With none to watch my end ?''
But as the Old Year spoke, q sound
OF voices low and sweet
Struck on his ear, and. peerins round,
He stayed his tagging feet.
Two lovers leaned them side by side,
On either cheek a tear,
And with a strong, sad voice, one cried
Goodbye, good bye, Old year
Goodbye, Oh kindly friend and true,
Who wove our lives in one.
Other good years may come but you
Are still our dearest one"
Then smiled the Old Year, as he went.
His misty eyes shone bright,
And, fearless now and quite content,
He faded into the night
- -. A..
All rosy, blithe and gay,
he cheered him with fathers cheer
And sped him on his way.
Heaven 60 with thee, fair son, and keep,
And this thy gserdon be,
That at thy end some eyes may weep
AS they have wept for me-"
Susan Coolidge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

TEE EDTFOH.-An exchange says: WReo
YOU write 70 an editer. send . three can't
stamp. It win be 8 great curiosity 70 hiu.
Editors are slippery fellovS They have
an unrivaled facility for slipping cut Of Ehs
dosr just after publication day.
An sditoT's Verscity will DO 70 gamble en-
BE never lies except for consideration or IN
the plain discharge Of bis duties.
Never ask an editor 20 drink, unless yea
haEe good credit or an extra dime Tou
might cause him = painful disappointment
When an editors hair scales OF and the top
Of bis head begins 90 look like the skin OF .
COW hide attribute IL to vIsdom-not wife.
An editor never steals. He always FiYss
full credit, snc he don't vrits "Ex." aftsr
an article. There are . number OF brainIesa
sealawags In the profession Who pass for -
tors and who steal, but they don't have the
pure ring.
When you shake hands With an editor
don't squeeze his fingers too hard. for they
may be covered with valuable diamond rings.
When you owe an editor dollar don q paY
him, for the shock might Be TOO great fer his
nervous system.
When you visit an ofnee mix the editors
exchanges he has plenty OF time 70 straight
en- them. Steal them IN yeu want 20; be VII
not need them. Besides it is fashiOnabie-
II ron are a mean man don't mention he
name Of an advertising agent TO an editors
for Il will thrill his soul with delight, and
cause him 20 smile. And when an editor
smiIos the bark peels of and the air turza
blue.