davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Hostetter's Ston

Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters meets
the requirerLen
Of the rational
medical philoso-
ply which at pres
ent prevails. 1t is
a perfectly pure
vegetable remedy,
e m bra g the
three important
properties of a pre-
ventive, a tonic
and an Alternative.
1t fortifes the bo-
dy against disease,
invigorates and re-
vitalizes the torpid
stomach and liver,
and effects a salu-
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

tary change III the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
raallY.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June IA. c..
Jordan died near this city aged 1O7 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
MomentO of an Artist,

what doyou think that is ~ asked Spec.
ial Officer Taggart, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
The scribe raised his eyes and saw what
appeared to be iive-dollar bill pasted on a
blackboard, framed end hung oyerthe door.
as there story connected with it,"
queried the reporter in return.
"Ges, but guess what it is?
The Times man supposed it to be 'the
best counterfeit ever made, or the marked
bill that gave tibet away, or the bill found
on the person of the murderer He ga2ed
at it with an unholy interest. Odd any
newspaper man ever see it p" he finally re
marked, carelessly,
Not one. The tact is that il isn't what
you think it is-isn'ta bill. al all, It's u
painting.
The writer smothered his disappointment
and examined 10 more closely. lt was a
good picture. The torn edges OF the bill
seemed To stand out from 1.-The wood, the
delicate lines were accurately traced; the
head of the hero OF New Orleans was as per-
feet rs Photograph, and fictitious traces
ofpaste completed The illusion.
You see, a young fellow came in here
NAAN AtAN gnu 'hlA llN lilllbNA AllNl
up. supposed, of course, he was q house
painter, but found to my surprise that he
was an artist. He had never taken any les
sons, and the two little pictures no showed
me We're really remarkable. lie left them
here and | showed them to one or two of
my friends who knew something about pic
lures. You may imagine my young paint.
er's surprise when ! told him one of the
pictures would be exhibited at the academy
Of Fine Arts. He sold several Othersp
what was his stylew
"Still life. why, bless you, once he
painted q string across one OF his pictures.
Everybody wanted to brush it away, He
painted pencil and penSnile People
would try to dust the shayings Off with
their handk erChieis.'
"Whcre is he now?n
'ln Munich. got letter from him only
the other day. He had eight pictures in
the Munich exposition. His name was VIII
liam Harnett. '-[Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
RAILROADS.

:, NE wages OF engineers on the Wabash
INES IN Iowa have been raised from . sic
cents to 81 cents per mile and they are
credited with all regular runs when delay'
OF abandonment occur. They are also paid
extra when trains are more than two hours
laie. The wages of tiromen have also been
raised.
Holders OF the bonds issued by the state
OF Arkansas in aid OF the Little Rock 4
nort smith, and Memphis 4 Little Rock
,ue lied River, the Pine Bluff, and the Ar
Kansas Genital railroads have resolved &c
ask Tor receiver for the railroads, under
the recent decision that the bonds, though
fepudiated by the state, are first lien on the
railroad.
It is announced that the Atlantic & Pa
che raj lway will be completed TO the Colo
RADIO river about June LIST. This will b,
me terminus of this road AT the Colorado
river 1t will connect with line now be
ing quit eastward from the Pacific coast
by the Southern Pacific rail
oau company, over which Its trains will run
10 san Francisco. The Southern Pacific
extension to the colorado river will proba
bly also be completed by June /, NO that thi.
now route TO the Pacific can be opened at
ths latest by July |, 1883.
Nlcksourg Commercials "Messrs, A. j.
Lane q 70 contractors, will commence the
work OF laying the standard gauge, steel
ran track between this point and Port Glib.
son on Monday morning. They will lay the
lrhck At the rate Of a half mile day, and
VIII complete the work before the first OF
June Tho entire roadbed Is nearly fin.
shed. The big divide south Of Big Black
VIII be completed before the track-layers
reach 1t. The large standard gauge loco.
motive now here will be put In requisition
Monday, and tracklaying will be commen.
Yeu on that day, the work being done by nn
improved ,rrck-lnying machine"
firtsBuRoH, Pa, March i0.--Thc TACT
leaked out to-day that, for some time past,
there has been u systemotic movement on
,oot To bear" tn. stock Of the Pittsburgh
western Railroad company, whose head
quarters alc IN this city, and that the price
mas been forced from $40 down 20 49,
Among outsiders the decline Is believed 10
oe Que TO the influence OF Jay Gould. He
Already owns large percentage of the Is.
sue aud, 1t Is thought, he has forced the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
- -
senator Tnhnr md the Drummer


They tell new story now on Senator
Tabor, of Colorado. 1t is related that
when Tabor was on the Kansas Pacific train
going to Washington to take his seat, he
met Hebrew drummer who had known
him some time by reputation. To pass the
same they engaged in game of seven-up,
The play was even until the close OF the
second game, when the drummer received
four kings and an eight-spot. a queen was
turned up,
Great Godd !" said the drummer. "Mr.
my whole bun-dell.n
"How much is your bundle ?"..asked the
senator from Colorado.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty tolar,' replied
the drummer.
"Well," replied Tabor, "ir you give me
the queen which is turned, will go you.n
"Tun, said the drummer, and Tabor
picked up the queen.
dot ees shnap," whispered the drum.
mer, showing his hand to II man in the next
seat.
~ should smile, answered the man L.
conically.
Wood you like to bet some more Mees-
ter Dabor?" asked the commercial tourist
with an insiNauating smile.
"Yes,n said the noble senator, 81 have q
fair hand; | will make IL $780,
al hat only $5On replied the drummer,
and he made his bet good for $500, What
hat you got, Meester DaborW
-Four aces, - answered Colorados favor
ito son, showing the fatal one spots, The
drummer was perfectly parlyaed and was
unable to speak, while the noble senator
slowed the pot in his toys. Slowly drawing a
cigar from his pocket, Colorado's favorite
was about to light up and withdraw, when
the drummer recovered his sense OF speech.
Leaning forward, he said:
ZEE, ish all right, Mr.. Dabor; you hat
won the money square; but great Godd J
Meestor Dabor, vat had der g.yeen to do NIT
four aces ?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Brook,ine, Massachusetts, one OF the most
populoas towns in the state, almost sur
rounded by the enlarged limits of Boston,
ana yet refusing To be taken in, successfully
manages large town meetings by strict
aoherance to its rule that none but legal
voters and reporters shall pe admitted In
the floor of the hall. Seats in the gallery
are reserved for visitors of either sex. This
prevents non-residents from packing the
hall and oul-shouting citizens ON viva voce
votes, and IL impresses polt taxpayers with
the dignity OF the privilege OF attending. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

shows remarkable intelligence in cracking
eocoanuts. \ nut was thrown to-day in the
tank; II sank long way, and the bear
waited quietly until after some time il rose
little out OF her reach. She then made a
current IN the water with her paw and thus
brought Il within her reach. This habit
has already been several times noticed in
polar bears. She then took it on shore and
TIED To break 1t, by leaning her weigh, on
u with one paw, Falling in this, she took
the nus between her fore paws, raised her
sell on her hind legs TO her full height and
threw the nat forward against the bars OF
the den, three or four feet of. She then
again leaned her weight on Il, hoping she
had cracked II, but failed again. She then
repeated the process this time successfully.
The Keeper told me she employed the same
method TO break the Lee bone of horse.
That this is the result of individual expert
ence, aud not OF instinct, is clear from the
TACT that her companion has not learned
the trick of opening them thus, nor could
this one doit when she first came. The
method OF throwing it is precisely similar to
that OF the Cebus monkey, described by Mr..
Romanes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

When you suffer from dyspepsia. heart
burn, malarial affections, kidney disease
liver complaint aud other wasting diseases.
When you wish to enrich the blood and
purify the system generally. When you
wish to remove oil feeling Of weakness,
WEAKNESS, lack of energy, try bottle Of
Browns lion Bitters and see how greatly II
will benefit you. 1t SURPRISES all known
remedies as an enriohsr of the blood and 4
perfect regulator of the various bodily
functions. Ask your druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Johnsons Anodyde Liniment is richly
worth $40 bottle in certain cases. For in
stance, in cases OF diphtheria, Group and
asthma, when the sufferer is almost dead
for want OF breath and something is re.
quired to act instantly. 1t costs only 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Illustrated Marriage Guide. go pages. cloth
SnG Gilt binding, 50 csn,s same in paper GOV
IS cents. Manhood. 10 cents; womanhSod.
cents; pamphlet 3 cents. securely sealed, b
mail Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHIT TIER, the great specialist sl7 st. Charles
street. 81 Louis. Ne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

porroyiNS is the official statement of
Ia silver. and United States notes in the
ssstiopal treasury, and Of certificates out
-IsnJiue ON the l2lh inst, compared with
he same on the lst OF the month;
'~ Msrch II. March l.
,.,,1 ,,iu ana bullion sl.9 65SOlS sl57, COL ISL
sIyerdo.lars and bullion lOi,2all9S lll2So 5iS
rrsslgnal silver ..,....-. -.toc,441 [AaOAsib
United states notes .,....,. a,eoA-oS - taLSl /,
.,S,1 ,.........s 4a5S5.s6O S 42,654 40
ei,yer ............... 6S1li.SSl 6S0.7, 42O
currency ...... ...,...-.. lO5sAOOO ll,iS3W
Totals .sl2i, 295t9O sl2l. III SO
Blsuce. $50, S9S2B $40. iS7, SD
tatn. .......,,.-.... .-.., 10, loo, Sol
--This statement shows net gain of gold
Slyer and notes amounting To no less than
al 455. S6l in twelve DAYS. This grain con
Sisted. in round figures, of s., OO0,0 600 in gold
coin and bullion, 81, 100000 in silver dollars
and bullion, and SIS, 500. 600 in United States
notes. The net gain IN the last named
item, due in part TO decrease in currency
certificates outstanding, Is the surprising
feature of the exhibit. 1t may suggest NJ
least Il partial explanation OF the recent
stringenCy in the money market. The ex-
nlauation of the increase itself is not at
hand. The Times Is not aware of anything
eytraordinary in revenue receipts or in
treasury or bank operations of any kind
which would account for so extraordinary a
change III the treasury holding of legal-ten-
der notes. There is room for n suspicion
that the phenomenon Is due TO some pc.
cu,iaritY of treasury bookkeeping.
The inlreare in silver dollars and bullion
is, no doubt, almost wholly an increase
in dollars. The amount Of silver bullion
held 40 the begIaning of the month was
S3g7llli, which is fully up to the aver
age holding, and il is not likely that there
has been any increase in this direction.
Ii should be remarked that in the above
statement the amount of certificates out
standing are the net amounts; that is, the
amounts issued less the amounts held in
the treasury.
The only coin of the United States that
strictly conforms TO the law is the $50 gold
piece Other coins either lack something
prescribed or bear some device unauthor-
lied by law.
A recen ri ing OF Secretary Folger rem.
dCrs it probable that not only the new five
cent nickle pieces, but the three-Ccnt pieces
of 1867, will be called in. The fear of coun-
terleters seems to have suddenly grown
abnormal III the treasury building.
The New York Post says The importa-
ton of trade dollars from China by the way
OF the Suez canal, and London is said to
aggregate $4,000 weekly. They are sold
here at 0Si to oslo, and are bought by the
employers OF labor to be paid rs wages Ia
their employees at par
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Evidences OF Memory shown by n Polar
I,ear

Mr. Romanes remarks In his book that
there are a few recorded instances OF intell.-
gence in bears. The following facts may
therefore be worth reading, In the Clifton
geological garden there are two female polar
bears between p and years old, which
ame here quite young One Of these
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

stylish, perfcct-Gtting. we'll made garments,
Mt reasonable prices. Please state as near as
possible tho color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now DO sent by mail at small
cost. TiCKN0R d co. refer TO thousands
whom they have thus supplied during The
past % years. Send for samples, or cali OF s.
w. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts., st, Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Mother" Doctor. 10 she dangerous and what
IA her Ahlictonf"
Doctor" Yes, madam, she 10 Dangerously III.
The ventfculM and Auricuaf forces are not In equi.
hbIium, there Is an increased centripetAl action
about the cerebrum aud medulla oblongata, thu
portal circulation ,sscillAtes, suspended Nature
seems nesitatiug, and III
Mofher-"stop. for heavens sale stop and go
10 work at once.'
Doctor will DO all I CAM
Mother, amer two weeks have eIplfod-
daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded At once
Two weoka and no relief. will procure tina, which
Jou desired al hIst.h
Daughter, In allow tone--'T am glad and think
~ the only thing that will restore me to heAlthn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

~pR. EUGENE pxvAUx. CT fRANck
has nsoe Us bis agents cot The STATE OF ler a. .
sell his neyerfsillng remedy, sNature's Counu.
bal Restorative or Nitahxers All Affected yilf
nervous debility, l0ss Of manhood ana an kfn.
dre diseases should AZ one procure HI tcircalss
mona which TO learn the csuse Of the Diseases
above mentioned. then at once 10 pro- are lrom
Us or through Ia by your dfugsistor yexprsss
the never. falling remedy
CkowDUs, BALDWIN L WILLIAMS.
Wholesale druggists, Lallas, Texss.
By retail 81 howell 4 Bro and Zach Tolliyer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

An English Veterinary Supcon and Chemist.
now travelling in tt's country, saws that most
Condition Powders a. = absolutely pure ana
immensely valuable. Vhug an iafTH r,al m
tGl 10 l pint iooI. Soll ., lyUA>gv, Vy scui 3,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

Fol1owiNS is the official statement OF
eo,d. silver, AMI United States notes IN the
Sstional treasury, and Of certificates out
standing ON the l2th INST, COMPARED with
~. ssr,. an the lsi of the month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
JOHMSCN'S ANODYNE EeVlAHENT@ { gEss,Ey 1rcr r

SSSN S }s ls ne lSoE p
snlGG Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
4 GOOD PLACE NOT TO SUMNER.

Already the newspapers begin to overflow
with the advertisements OF the summer RESORTS
By seaside, and lake and river in the woods,
among the mountains, and at the spas, tho
landlords, seen against dark background OF
Ethiopian "help," are standing at their front
doors bowling, smiling and reckoning. And
ms they bow, and smile, and beckon, they re-
mark: "Men and women of Americ., come,
ooh, come! Here are rest andrecuperatlon. O0od
Fishing in the immediate neghbOrh0od. nc
"turesque drives in every direction. Nature at
cher loveiest and most sublime, and a free
"omnibus to and from the depot
The size of the harvest that these energetic,
cnterprising and Woodworking gentlemen reap
grows larger, we are glad TO believe, every
year. "When you have a day to be idle be
idle for day long ago wrote poet who
was also a philosopher, and it is now the fashion
in all circles to follow his advice. Ten times
as many people will 60 off somewhere this
summer as did so ten years ago. Indeed, it
has come to pass that, practically speaking,
the entire American people take breathing
spell annually. They find a day to be idle,
and they are sensible enough 10 be idle for n
day. More than once the question, Where
shall we SUMMER las been discussed in these
columns, with much nice balancing of the re-
spectivc claims of the air and the environment
of sea and mountain. Let us briefly consider
this time the question, Where shall we not
summer2 The man with vacation on his
hands in selecting his hotel is apt to be satisfied
if the bed and board are good if the room ten
dercd HIM is not up too many flights, and If
- A n rulp he il
not curious in regard either to ventilation
or drainage forgetting that it shall not profit
him to breathe pare mountain air or pure sea
air all day, it he takes ms nightly sleep In
wretchcdly ventilated room through which
sewer gas circuatcs. There is special necessity
for saving this thing, because not few sum-
mcr hotels here and there throughout the
country, although satisfactory III all other re-
spects. are denominations, man-traps pure and
simple, 60 far as these vital points OF Ventlla-
ton and drainage are concerned. Scarcely
summer season passes that does not have its
shocking example enforcing this precept. by
the sea or on the mountains the guests of good
looking hotel are astounded some fine morning
70 learn that the last arrival, whose entry does
not appear on the register, answers to the name
of typhoid fever a general precipitous e1-
odus follows, and later on an investigation dis
closes the fact that "the sanitary arrangements
of the hotel were not what they ought to have
been"
Happily such hotels are far less numerous
than they were score of years ago, since the
progress of the science of bookkeeping has
kept pace with that of the other sciences. But
there are enough of them, as we have said,
still asking for share of the public patronage
to warrant these admonitory words on the edge
of another summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
Mr.. BOOTHS TOUR.

Edwin Booth, after closing March 2D brief
but brilliant enga cement at Lelpsc visited Dresden and
Prague. by way OF amusement on the road to Vienna
bur did not act at either OF those places because Of d
hcuity in adjusting daoes. AT Vienna, however. he
peared and his engagement proved entirely successful
and was prolonged At Leipsic he received snother
silver laurel wreath and presented with a
graved portrait and deIth.mask OF the renowned Ger
actor, Ludwig DevTient. Invitations extended
10 him TO act IN Coburg ana Wemar-coupled with hints
OF "dccorItiOns' in both cities these
ceptad because OF other engagements With the Vienna
engagement Mr. Booths German tour will end He Is
wishtu to VISIT tourist the cities of Rome, Foreuci
and Venice aud perhaps will do before returning to
America. He certainly will pass few weeks In Paris
and London No ARRANGEMENTS for his temperance
the American stage will be made prior 10 his arrival
home; indeed is 1t likely that he will in America
until some time after New Years Day OF 1884 He has
BEEN urged to proOug his European wandernss. and %
IN italy, SPAIN France, and Russia; but IL is not
probable that he will yet undertake this artuous cnec
prise Mr. Booth is IN excellent health and only slightly
faugued, Notwithstanding the great aud continued
efforts he has been compelled TO make and the heavy
ana wearing responsibility useparabia from undet-
taking 40 difficult and delicate that which be las just
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
GENERAL NOTES

According to advices which reached Lon
don February the winter IN Iceland has been
mariaby mild and favorable for stock farmers, the
alleged famine has made its appearance, the fishing
in an parts of the island been and continues uncoa-
monty good. and Hccla Is not III eruption
The vigorous growth of a tree in close seclu-
sion from ght and air has recently surprised farmer
Samuel Howard aud his ncghJors of sharpsburgh Mis
Having cut down large black locust he found To his
amazeent that he had fced at the same time tree Of
another kind which Ia grown to height of twenty feet
and diameter OF ten inches within the locusts hollow
trunk and mad, moreover put ont several branches.
Whenever the weather is damp the wife Of
n we'll known resident OF st. louis whose name The
Republican OF that city does not mention. suffers mystic
rious and distractng pains which She attributes TO the
bite OF dog received several weeks a,o. At such times
she becomes and hysterica magincs that she is
pursued by dogs alternately weeps and screams and
seems to he the verge OF hydrophoba. When the
ur ana II IS supposed that lima uatiOn the sole cause
her distress but her friends fearful OF the result
The people of Charlottenburg near Berlin.
were recently tempted to witness q perform. nce OF
Faust by the following allurement: Notice Every
person who takes seat in the dress crceor side boxes
will right the day after the performance TO
dental examination, which will he grutuitous n b.
The manager Is a dentist" CharlOttenburrers must
have remarkably satisfactory teeth FOR scarcely any
body accepted the managers magnanimous Offer
Among the books about America with
which energetic English travellers have lately bogued
their creduOus c0untrymen is entitled scalnper
through America from which several iutere quota
lions sent to The 81 JdmssS Ga-ene by reader Of
that journal One Of the classic haunts through which
the author scampered the bar-roon of the Hoffman
House. and this the beginning OF his description of
u had look into the Hoffman House Hotel, which
boasts the finest drinkingbar in the world where the
proprietor (the notorious Fske, who got on so easily
with "a brief incarceration for shooting Mr. Seward,
on the staircase OF tho Fifth Avenue HoteD," etc
At this point the correspondent of The ST. Jdmess
Gd-ehe shut the book for moment and won
dered what would be thought II a volume called A
Seamper through England by Yankee" should
contain passage something Ike this: visited
Whltechape Church, which Is the town residence
of the Bishop OF Winchester. His lordshp and his
friend Dsrae each horseback often to be
on summer afternoons taking airing In the neigh
borhood Of the East and West india Docks" Nobody
can be certain what Englishmen would think reading
such passage, but Americans would merely be
frmed In the opinion that the fools not all dead vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
unAeY to Advertisements

AwussMgNTs-1lm PGge-4th. 5th and 9th coiunn"
ANNOUNCEMENTS sM Paoe-2d column
RANKING HoUsEs-11h Pa0e-5th coiuInn
BUSINESS CHANcEs-11h Page-o:h column
BusryEss NorIcEs-6h Pdgs-1st column
BOARD AND Rooms -11h PaJe-4th counh
CIorHING--10h Poge-4th column.
COUNTRY BoARD-llh Paye-3d Column
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-11h Pag.-5th co'ann'
DRY GooDs-1Om Paq, Attn AM 6th eoiu"n>-
FryAScI,I-IlM Pa0e-5th column.
On ,rrs AND FgNDERs--11h Page-od column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.-11h Pdge-4th eoi"ihh
uory,s-11m Page-31 column.
ICE CRrAM-llM Pooe-4tn column
IssrRucrIos-sh Paoe-4th and 9TH columns
Mrs1sG-1lM Page-5th column.
M,pp,.Ggs AND DEATHs-7ta PGge-5th column.
INTERCHANGEABLE Page-3d column Page-5th
and 9th columns
MUSICAL iSsrRUMENTs-11h Pdge-lth column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIoys-8h Pa1e-4th column
OCEAN srEAMERs-11M Pa0e-4th column
REAL EsTATE-11h Paoe-1st, I'd and Sd columns
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-7h Page-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-10h Page-6th column.
FEMALEs-10M PaQc-6th column.
BPEcIAL n orfcES--7ih Page-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pagc-5th and 6th
columns
sToRAGE-11h Page-3d column.
TEACHERs-SM Pdge-5th column