davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
U1lticura.
Testimonial of q
Boston lady.

DISFIGURING Humors, Illuminating Erup-
~ tions Itching Tortures, Scrofula, SAT-
Rheum and Infantile HumoIs cured by tae
CUTlCURA REMEDTEs. ,-,,o
CUTICURA REsoLyEST, the new blood purlner
cleanses the blood and Precipitation ofimpurlties
and poisonous eleme ats and thus removes. the
cause. ,., -,
CUIIcURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly al
lays Itchin and Inflammation, clears the eKlli
and Sc lip, heals Ulcers and sores ana restores
the Hair 49,, .,e
CUrCURA soAP an exquisite Skin Beantlter
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUrIC 1KA,
is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Bapy
Humors, Skin Blemishes, Sunburn ana Rough,
Chapped or Greasy Skin.
CUiICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, ana
the only zeal Blood Purifiers and Skin Beauti-
fiers. H..
Ii would require this entire paper to do JUS
tice 20 a description OF the cures performed py
the CUTGCUgA RtsoLvENT internally, ana Gu
TICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally Eczema
of the palms of the hands and of the ends ~
the fingers very difficult to treat and usually
considered incurable small patches OF tetter anu
salt rheum on the ears, nose and SIDES OF tne
face; scald heads with loss of hair without
number heads covered with dandtUh ana caly
eruptions. especially or chiidren anu lnIali,s,
many OF which since birth had been mass OF
scabS; itching, burning and scaly tor'ures mat
baffled even relief from ordinary remedies,
soothed aud healed as by magic; psoriasis lep-
rosy and other frghtful forms OF skin diseases,
scrofulous ulcers, old sores and discharglng
wounds, each and all of which have been speed
lily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUrICURA REMEDIES when physicians, nos
pitals and all other remedies failed as proven
nv a vast number of sworn testimonials In our
possession. IN
REsoIyEsT, 81. SOAR. 25 cts. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, BosToS, MASS.
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

. .ao,., IN be worn sls or dozen times
snT aben cost IN. She gets 4 large salefyi
N, s,e Il wellknown Tor her taste ~ hat
Thinning, or else she IN the model IN
eloak establishment. All she has 70 DO y 10
,sg nm n garment before lOse-inspeotlnR
n4rehaser, Her business Ia 10 cover 20
Il feots of her employers wares ana SUI
nm tbe customer, WIN, becoming nattered,
doubles his order. She also gets lhrge
salary, ana the head OF tue nrln KNOWS
that The amount OF his salesdepenns iargey
creator who has made us has endowed her
with natural qualifications TO make her ek-
i,tence easily without an euoIt.
Sac IA well behaved, and moves
I'm good society. Such Is briei description
of The contrasting elements OF female toll
ers and as you look over the hrst ciasses
and compare them with the last, 90 you
wonder why vice Is 30 great IN mauy OF inc
large cities? Hardly. 1t takes hero IN
Woman's form TO take arms against such
sea of trouble. Whose troubleY
am lust in the humor Tor chat, ana
have moment to spare DEPRESSING from
NV old style, l will wind up with
halecooked redemption. We have just re.
covered from the excitement OF the receno
snort ng event-the Scllivan.Slade NIL, WIN
Gambler and rowdy clan were HAPPY anu
hpaVy DettlDB WAS bhO -
The fight was practically ended 10 the
first round when Sullivan dealt Slade q
"winder," which robbed him OF his pluck
and knocked him over the ropes. Inc sec.
ond was repetition of the first, only that
Slade made gallant attempt TO recover
from his establishment. IL was useless;
The third round was what some would call
a floor wipe.up with Slade broom" Al
ter this came the browning, OF the VICTOR.
You have read full accounts OF the nght ere
this, but offer this of resume OF the CRU
cism of one who takes the sober size
OF fipht in view. .,u =,
The telegraph strike is at stapdsti'l, al
though the exact delay suffered by the
Western Union will never be revealed at
present. As the San says the post OF the
battle is waged by the newspapers, ana tns
quicker they devote their columns TO
fresher matter, the more the puollc WIZ
like it, Both sides claim victory as near ~
hand, aud everybody is confident thst
either the enc or the other is bound 10 De
victorious. If the zone" is victorious, why,
then, the "other." will be yanquished; but
if the "other'' is triumphant, why, then,
the zone" has to bite the dust; very clever
on nv part, is it not-deucedly sof Thus
endeth the day, and the city wakes up with
the shouts of new class of workingmen,
who have declared the strike as the means
through which capital and labor can come
to q more brotherly basis. ERIC EsTf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
An Old Fraud.

Last evening while q HERALD reporter
was standing at the corner OF Main and
Poydras streets, talking TO several gepte-
men. a man over whose bead some lorty
SUMMERS bad passed stepped up and IN
plaintive tone Of voics sain: -
"Gentlemen, will you please give
me some money 20 get SUP
ner and lodging: have not had
a bite 10 eat this livslong day"
IA was EVIDENT, however, from his telk
and carriage. that be he'd not suffered tor
intoricsfing drinks. but the men we're 60
ing 20 shell out. hen the reporter ssEfd
aHow long have You been in the ciig
uJust got In this morning, from hous-
ton. am sfOne-mGsDn. i loat my
wife anu child . few dsys ago, ~
tvrboid fever, and the DOCTORS bills took tll
Il 6sd - The by-stsDders yere touched ~
he ola mans story. and they we're on ne
eve Of Smelling out LITERALLY. The repglr.ie e
Who knew him from the start aid VEL
Mr.. Moore, IL has only been few oAys
since you finished serving tertn
IN the poor farm for drunkenness-
DO YOU find the zane you ert playit
suc.s-sfulfn NJ. moore looked dseEsrs -
- -p.,0-fer and walled q. calling cow
rr,.ss mon the rsporier. Ihis = cnef.
.es.- 80 rr.kes men frequently - uut
uff@cf a charts suner-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

A rrutlalnar e. ks1cvo, fs.l.y -
o,--.--- Il a. herry 20 s1y that m
t'.s.t -. f----------sF ,f'rv rrIurh- ] an ST.
- -. 4 -. - tsrffIfted - r IN
=. - .sIr-t aruIs. ! tetl re c-L.
- - - ~ r-ssrd - NJ t.1s.il-ss
t. r-iFtt-srsats have -, nt. - -
NJ 80 r ID 81 riEttl - = -
ne rrrsefH or t-ef - - ~ -.
OrrFrr. fts raturs actitI - - - -.
-. ~ - - f-II frf1rrrsrir1 So
-. -. s-9rrrr A fSrEy. llle- III
ci-.-s st-..t. F't1a1slrtini REM - =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
SMITHS
EXT RACT
OF
May FLOWER,
The Cap Sheaf Of the Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
And KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test OF time, has
been weighed in the scales OF public opinion,
and to-day has an army of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. Some
have been cured of Diabetes, some OF Brights
Disease, some of Inflammation of the Bladder,
some of Catarrh of the Bladder, some OF lncon-
Thence of the Urine, some of LeucorrhGa' or
Whites, some of pains in the Back and Loins,
some OF diseases of the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state OF the
Bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
Without rival in the number OF cures
effected; without rival in the purity OF its
composition: without n rival in number OF
bottles sold. The annual sale of Smiths Ex-
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales OF oil
other Kidney Remedies combined.
bR. ELI IVES, says: "That in many aggra'
waited cases. when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected speedy
cure
DIR. ]. II. BIRD, says: al have found May
Flower. to be a remedy for all Kidney COM
nlaints. far superior to Buchu or Juniper
DR.. II. F. MARTIN, says: "May Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice"
DR. REM. II. LONG, says: II have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my treat
ment of females"
DR. VINO. D. HUYvETTER, says: without
doubt May Flower is destined to work revo-
,ution in the treatment of diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory,
has paid merited tribute to this remedy. See
page S96 Kings Dispensatory.
Anumber of authorities might be quoted, but
there are none more eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, Nv
ing host of 10000, whose certificates are on ME
in the Office of the proprietors OF this remedy
bear testimony to It's virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only By S. b. SMITH @
BRO, Couington, N.Y.
II Won are afflicted, send your address to
c r. smith & Bro, Covington, Ky, for treat
! iso ON Diseases Of the bladder and Kidne-s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
The Iron and Steel Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lathe session OF
the Amalgamated Iron and steel
workers convention was taken
mn entirely with reading
the renort of the com mittee on constitution
and general laws. Several important mat
ters, relating to the changes OF the exlstlus
laws Of the association were held unaer
consideration. The first proposltloh tnas
came up was whether the iron men should
Withdraw from the steel workers and
organize by themselves. The proposition
Vote vote The motion to fix the scale. of wages
next June for four years, instead oil one ala
not prevail. The plan to make each sub
lod ee support its own men when they are
on a strike also lacked support. Inc para.
mount object OF the association Is union
and concentration, ana an n
functions of the body, and divide them into
smaller portion, would fall short oil the
prime objects for which the Amalgamated
association was organized. and which. all
trade unions have ultimately In view
The proposition was, therefore,
dead letter. There is to be no effort maue
to have the mills lie idle for sixty days
during July and August of each year, or
incorporate this project into the standing
laws of the association for their
nnited interests. Members VIII
seek to curtail the work during the sum-
mer season, in order to prevent over-pro-
ductioI, of the market with finished IRON
material. The project of extending the
periods of administration from one year,
as at present. to four, received no attention
fom the committee, as its effect woulc Cd
yiously weaken the organization; -
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 1.-the LABOR
difficulties at the Bethlehem Iron works
came 10 an abrupt termination today. Ihee
Andrew Lee branch Of the Amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers;
hayipg collapsed, the president OF the Local
branch visited Philadelphia. yesterday to
have some oi the promises OF hnancia, ala
made by Jarratt to Lee fulfilled, but re;
ceiving nc substantial assistance be returned
home last night, determined to END
matters, and this morning members OF the
! branch decided almost unanimously 70
disband. and ask the company to reinstate
them. A committee, of which the presi
dent Of the society was spokesman
conferred with Superintendent Treece. The
Commute was informed the company
would give employment TO worthy men
who had gone out, but no assurance wa
given that all employees would be takef
! hack
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
prs.,a.n, Arthur ana the Anglers.

While in Louisville the president re.
marked. THAT in making two OF his best
annointments he was influenced by the TACT
the gentlemen were expert fishermen.
Now, everybody need not go hshlng' eh.
Meeting an appointment but every one
NAV, BY sending 81 for ticket IN the Vonn-
monwealth Distribution COS neht oIsH .
inc August 3lst. In Louisville, KY, catch
a Biz prize. $50 prizes, amounting 70
slI2 400. Capital prize. $4,000. Iicksts
only a.. Address all orders 70 *. Al.
BOardmsn, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
Georgetown College.

GEORGETOWN. ET.-ou cincinnati southern
Eallruad.
1.1c1trd On ~ hrslfhy and lelut-ful BE
Grnss rEriu- a kCrfurkT. lfh -es.lln nf.ens
ssrterrfEr ard ls-4 lrstrlr'l0uf IN - t-Ai -
- 4 frIIisrH afln~nsfrn Eruerifrrad Er1fre-
sd-s. Ite derreef 81 3 n and A n
rrrfar-ef rsEfrl ruu-re fnT trrre whn a.
sr.srif oriy o-s o. TO ysE1 r college- Terms
~ - rfrrrsrrrs rffs-tf. Fcf crtnlorue q
rE-ficrl1-s nfiress sE-lg q r. NJ DUDLEY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

CAMP STAGER, Aug. Alt was deter
mined last night to move our camp TINS
morning few miles, to where there wouiu
he more abundant grass for our horses anu
muIes. Accordingly, at $3.50, every one
was in the saddle and started up the valley,
on the right bank Of Wind river. owing 10
the rain yesterday, the trail was In spien'
did condition for comfort and marchlIg;
The sun was obscured by the clouds, and
with Temperature below fifty degrees all
day, our short journey would not be wished
at an end. After an hours travel over nlii
and rolling land, Wind river was reached at
a point where it passed through gorgeous
masses of rocks known as Red Butte. Our
irst crossing was made by fording In a di-
agonal direction up stream where the wafer
was so rapid. that ones neighbors seemed 10
be moving tthe river with the speed OF
running horses. Soon by the short iolu u
the river was recrossed, and at the end of
our other mile, the western boundary Vi
Shoshone reservation was reached.
From this point our travel was very ln-
teresting. but not so difficult. The journey
was over a series of lofty divides to escape
precipitation over the banks OF small
streams flowing from the mountains INTO
the rivers. In descending one OF these II
was necessary to dismount ana lead Tue
horses. On higher divide we matted 10
take IN q DeduUllul NlcW OoNS.ih6
miles up and down the river, with the
snow.coyered peaks of the Shoshone noun
tains in front of us and the White River
mountains at our back. Here we took our
last look at the great landmark, grow
Heart butte, thirty miles away, which had
been in view since leaving Fort Washakie.
Wallowing Buffalo, one OF our Arapahoe
guides, tells us that it gets its name AFTER
the great battle between the Shoshones ana
Grows, many years ago. Inc victory OF
the Shoshones was celebrated by purylhe
the hearts OF the dead Crows in the SUBMITS
OF the butte. After ride OF twelve miles
we have reached the bank of some beautiful
lakes, which are called after Captain Terry
formerly an officer of the army, but now
owning large cattle herds on the range neal
by. The lakes are said to abound IN large
trout, and we expect to spend To-
| morrow fishing. Game is not very
abundant in this neighborhood, but olll
hunters brought in two antelopes yester
day, and few mountain grouse we're killeo
on the march to-day. Soshone DICK,
white member of the tribe, who was cap
tured probably from an emigrant tran
when so young as to have lost all remen
brance of the event, is one OF our lholai
party, and has gone to look for signs
game, and we hope for a good report IRON
him. Our camp is named Camp Stager, IL
honor of General Arson Stager, OF Chicago
|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

a Sanford Radical Cure
~M for the Immediate Relief
&AR1&N ~CV u aud Permanent Cure OF
SAxf<SS3&@ every form of Catarrh,
SEEfSS&b<sr from a Sim ole Head Cold
~V&fV to ciiient Consump-
ton Relief in five min
utes Nothing like It, Grateful, fragrant
wholesome, Cure begins from firstappli' at
and is rapid, radical permanent d neyer-faii-
ing. Complete Treatment. with Inhaler, 81.
Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
The University Of Mississippi,

At OXFOED.
T~iar s-rs 70 rrr-yfrey fuf In- s.-terr
Ifiai rsIf-rtin1 VII uTe1 a. rt1l sessiur IN
erfarrre- 1..l-
H. scu-ss = complete ne FEcrlfy q lrrEe
ale nrf efcierL
Tfe te-r1s a-s rery rnc3ers.s
Ire wfrle 1rrfi-rtirrr a rre- r. trtr seIea-
rr-rftalnrues arc info-rraliur app j ~ een-
an srilIrAr. ss-eE-J-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
A WONDERFUL RUN.

detero
Kidneys ali
maxim
medicines Try It, Sold wholesale owpUs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

srI-r.fu wa. T'ITsf - Zee, Ffrst On ths
Hearts of n Patrous
o. such Il tie Con mOuveeltn Distritn .
tisn r,osupsuy. uno tor The Tsst II gesr-
have without u0stponeriert 80 - -
r.--.nIsr rnorIftIr drsrIDes in Louirile.
EerturFv. Next fair ana bunesi crari1E
1nrus1 I'D lsss. Capital priEes. s51lot1-
40 00l - - 80 winning ucretsi
no. Ticfers orly - e.ct.
n nan, LOUISVILLE. NJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

II you are afflicted, send your address 10
c. r. Smith & Bro, Covngton, KY, for treat
Goo ~, Diseases Of the BLADDER and Kidneys.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

uonLfYs T.x.s AgUn
TONIC IL creating quite q fuf-
or aud having n WONDERFUL run
anOnf chill suffering pcOyes
claiming advantages hefety.
fore deemed imposnldc, and
making moh rspid and pcymn-
nent cures canse =, Pc geopsT, I'M, ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

osIossi Jobs A oo1fsriI. q fss P0s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

rrTn--
on their way 10 san Francisco: The route
from here 70 San Francisco and return viii
he over the Missouri Pacific railway, the
Tnion Pacific the Utah Central, the Zen
trsi Pacific and the Wabash, 81. Louis a
Psci6o- A train Of Pullman palace cars,
snperbly APPOINTED, will leave this CITY on
Saturday at O'Clock p. m, composed o.
slespers. baggage. commissery and elning
cars. Every convenience will Dc en0rlea
the travellers thai modern railroad ingenuity
can supply. The excursion party lsaNlns
this city will be composed Of mem - %
ire Grand Commanderies OF hissouri
Toui.i.rs and Tennessee. The assembling
mint h the Southern hOttl IN this CITY. Inc
III saders will be divided into four divlslons,
esrh rinder the direction Of chiei, Nno
Ill look efsriae welfare OF those unoef
bis corpnsnd and see tat hey are properly
c.-ed FOR. housed and led. A large pun
her Of ladies' will sccumpany The PAM
Tbe train vii halt an hour and ball ~
Ksu.ss CIV on Sunday morning. and oin-
uer aid supper viii be taken ~ TIE vino
sor botel. Denver. on Monday Amer sur
vsying some Of the wonders Of COl0rsoo.
he psrty viii proceed 70 Ogden Where tney
vi arrsTs On Nednesday. " I.1-J -
special train vii reach sat Lsfe IVY -
he psrty VII put NJ 81 The O1utinent.l
botsi- f.-iv rrudsT morning San Fran-
10 vii - -sarbed. e. which point tbtg
I'll b transferred 20 The BslcE1n hoiel-
This will b. one ~ tbt Er.ncesi irAf's-cot-
tfrrutal raiirusd Excursions us 10 =
tsFsn riar-in this c0uD.ry. ssilc = 81
der,ons,-at. 20 uhnt ertett ana rsriectl,l
TIE Al q trsveliuE hss rsscbed N ~
rrEsrEELa
Colonsl John A Coctsril. d ne foE-
, 1883-07-07

at never rains but it pours," and
the axiom is as applicable to ore
thing as another Only few days
ago a sensational accident occurred
out OIL the Northern Pacific, and last
Friday afternoon the said accident
was almost duplicated, only an inter
vention Of providence preventing Il
corresponding loss Of life. The water
in Clark's Fork is very high at the
present time, and one OF the numer-
Gus sloughs along that stream under
mind tressle on the road skirting
the water. a train coming west Fri
day hit the track just at the right
time and in went the locomotive,
carrying along the engineer, the fire
man having taken an Rrial voyage
just as he felt the track give way.
The engineer swears he was carried
down forty feet under the turgid
stream, but as luck would have it he
escaped clear of his engine and arose
to the surface, after being down for
a time that seemed at least an hour
to him. The immersion occurred
three miles this side of Eddy, a sta
ton 1GG niles east Of here. Very
fortunately none of the cars followed
the locomotive to the bottom, and no
lives were lost.
, 1883-07-07

celebrations, but none better con-
Quoted, or, on the whole, more en-.
joyoble. 1t is bright spot in the re-
cords Of the city that we may always
turn back to and point out with
emotions Of pride, and the proceed
ings Of the event will everlive green
in the memory Of those who took
part. The relics OF the hurrah are
still scattered about. Tattered rem
nants Of crackers, flags fluttering in
the breeze, whiting decorations, per
sistent headaches are "reminiscences
Of the past. May this be but the pre-
lude to other and many similar cele-
bratiOns to be larger, more elaborate
and more enjoyable at every repeti-
tiOn.
, 1883-07-07
,ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888.

SPOKANE FALLS and Oregon City
are destined to he the great manufac-
turing cities OF the Northwest. We
trust that their magnificent water
power will not be allowed TO run to
waste many years longer.
The above extract from the daily
Nelcs, of Portland, echoes the senti-
ments Of every person who Is ac-
quainted with the two cities. We
would impress it upon the owners Of
water right in our city that it is to
their advantage, as well as the good
of Spokane Falls, that they should
offer the most tempting inducements
to men of capital to locate manufac-
tories at this point. Every institu-
tion Of the kind builded enhances
the value of surrounding property,
and will add to the wealth and i'm
portance Of the city. With proper
management and liberal induce
ments this can be made the great
center of manufacturing interests in
the Northwest. Is not such an OBJ
ject something worthy Of vast labor
to secure2
, 1883-07-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the Ms
SoWidH speaking of Spokane Falls,
has the cast-iron impudence to say of
this city "the people are going wild
over real estate, asking 500 per foot
for town lots in a country where ice
forms every night in the year"
Now the writer Of those lines is
either ''natural born," or the es-
capped liar of Dakota. 1t is even so
that 500 a front foot is asked for
some lots in the city, but even at
that price they are better buy than
real estate in any town in the coun-
try, north, south, east or west. As
to the latter statement it is too absurd
for man Of common sense to swal-
low. Scribblers who are tied to some
places by the knot of financial interest
are loath to give a neighboring town
credit, even when it is deserved, and
by the most malicious inneundOes
throw every obstacle in the way Of
their progress. We challenge any
locality on the line Of the Northern
Pacific, from the Pacific ocean to the
Mississippi river, aye from st. Paul
TO New Orleans, to produce more
generous, more health-giving,
more pleasant climate, taking it the
year around, than that breathed by
the people Of Spokane Falls. We do
not say that it is perfect. We do not
desire to convey the impression that
there arc no drawbacks, that fragrant
breezes watt to US the breath Of per-
petual summer, that the clerk keeps
in stock and deals out to order ready
esd ,ital fl of taatss h,it
contradiction that taken as a whole
the weather here is far superior in
every respect and freer from objec-
tions than anything that can be found
embraced within the territory we
mentioned. Out upon such reckless
correspondents. They should secure
position on a Democratic journal
during political campaign, where
theirpeculiarity could have full sway.