davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Foun-
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and * in the upin-
ION OF the most emluCnt mCsicul men, Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER. INACTIVE
CONDITIONS Of the KIDNEYS, md a mos,
salulHty Alternative In ScrOluluus Affections
WIN lodlcS, gentlemen aud bon vivanis ey.
erywhyrc IL has become the standard of die
lnry eNpgdientS, Certifying the digestive func-
lions aud enabling free iNeUS to Indulge with
IMMUNITY NJ table. The world of wealth In.
telligcuce and Refinement tcstlhcS 10 lis
sparkling, naturally pure aud dpligbtniI
qualities uS the beverage incompatible, and
accrcdtl II with being the surcst amt spcedirsl
source clear cumplcNiOuS, high health and
eNhuhtrunt spirits, RATHOkN SPRING
WATER is sold only iu glass bottles; four
dozen plnis are packed I'm case. 10 may be
uhiuiucd at all hotels aud of DRUGGISTS. wine
merchants ana grocers everywhere, aad
BETTEETON, IRVINE N co.,
sole Agents for Dallas Town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Genuine Cal. Xinfandall claret, lSS0
vintage, 80 cents per gallon, at Loeb Il
Freibcrg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack,
ages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Which inSures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being free from malaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

We are selling ino Shnrry vino
N,5O per gallon. Loeb n Freiborg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
LIVE STOCK,

leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
HfE ]! '';S ISS|f !.|H

Thiswell known preparation IN highly rec.
emmendod for Dyspepsia, Headache, Sick
Ing frou Acility, Biliousness and Malaria
ceNer and cools the blood, and regulates the
nowels and lisa favorltc medicine for chlldren
repaired by A. ROGERS SONS, Chem,St
Co. ~ Becker street. New York,
=, a. -SLpynu. IL Ailt Jrt, M.l,rA. seIi,iVy
rowders'e'o' sold by all Druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
FRUIT. POULTRY, GAME. Ero.

Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
auna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

The Hunstable Boot and Shoe factory
made the base ball shoes for the Dallas
Brown Stockings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Loader Roasted Coffee in pound pacl,
anpS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Teachers and parents remember that
ono price only is charged for books at
Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Grand opening Of the Turf saloon, at
SlS Elm street. Lunch and the finest
liquors, Saturday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
FUTURES.

ToNE-Closed New York firm; New Or
leans, quiet; Liverpool, dun and somewhat
irregulari Galveston, steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22


stimulate the circulation and oXpel
disease. Thoy stop all pain. 25c.
-----------S------------
Henry PoIlHck n Co.
Manufacturers Trunks and Nalises.
Repairing neatly done Sample work to
order, I'D Elm street
-----------A---------
Grand opening Of the Turf saloon, at
SlS Elm street. Lunch and the finest
liquors, Saturday night.
Teachers and parents remember that
ono price only is charged for books at
Erb's.
We will send aud get your bottles fiji
and return them, only charging for the
wine. Loeb n Freiberg.
Don't forget the grand opening Of the
l'uri saloon, SlS Elm street, in tho Lacey
building, SATURDAY night.
The Hunstablo Boot and shoe factory
made the base ball shoes for the Dallas
Brown Stockings.
Genuine Cal. Hmfandall claret, lSS0
vintage, Ocenls per gallon, ut Loeb IL
Freiborg's.
For Austin, san Antonio, Laredo and
| points in Mexico, take tho Gulf, Colora-
do ~ Santa Fe railway.
We are selling u ,ino Shorry vino
T'5O per gallon. Loeb N Freiborg.
Whole Cnullnnwer,
Something now and delicious, lust re.
! ppiNuU. Nt I'D - Algtpu'.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
A Boys Snake Story.

A Louisville boy, IA years of age,
visiting in illinois, has written long
letter home detailing his adventure
with huge hlacksnake. The boy was
on the top of hay-wagon in a harvest
field when one of the harvesters tossed
a fork of hay upon the wagon. 1t hap
pened to contain a blacksnake about
ten feet long. The boy didn't tarry
long on the wagon, leaving the snake
to hold the fort.
The harvesters procured long poles
and endeavored to kill the reptile, but
they couldn't well reach it. Ladders
were procured and placed along the
stack. Men mounted to the top, but
the snake beat them back every time.
Several hours of valuable time were
consumed in the battle and the snake
still lived. The men finally resolved
to burn the reptile out. The load of
hay was propped up and the wagon
was pulled out from under it. Then a
match was applied to the hay. In an
instant the entire stack was in blaze.
The men stood around with clubs,
pitchforks, and rakes, waiting for the
snake to appear. Presently streak
of fire ten feet long darted out of the
flames and flew across the field like a
streak of lightning, leaving o line of
smoke behind to denote the course it
had taken. For two miles the streak
of fire could be seen, when suddenly it
disappeared in large barn. In the
course of y few moments the barn was
a complete mass of flames. Once more
the streak of fire darted forth and shot
across the prairie to small stream.
When it struck the water dense
cloud of steam arose, but it soon
cleared away, and then the snake, for
such the streak of fire proved to be,
was seen climbing tree on the edge of
the stream. Beyond the loss of its
hide the snake had suffered no serious
injury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
Irish Thorns.

In Ulster the thorns are sacred;
no plow approaches within some feet
ofthem, and even to touch their branches
is unlucky. lnnumerable are the tales
of foolhardy persons who. after many
warnings, insisted in breaking off
leaves or boughs from such trees, and
who were punished by losing the guilty
hand, or by its being so torn by the
thorns as to be crippled for life. Some
times man alone at work in the fields
would hear his own name distinctly
called, and, looking up, would see all
the little folk in green dancing on
hillside or playing among trees, and
whilst he gazed they would all vanish
again. They are in popular legends
the very embodiment of caprice and
titful zeal for good or evil. For no ap-
parent cause, some man or woman is
suddenly singled out for every sort of
favor; the ashes on their hearths are
changed by night to glittering gold,
the empty cans are filled with we'll
water by the tiny friends, the house,
work is done, and the barrel kept full
of meal; and then on sudden they
forsake the favorite of a fortnight, and
pelt him with petty woes till he is half
wild. or maybe, dry up the supply of
milk. lame his horses or blight his
child. Their love of children and their
longing to carry them away have sug-
gested many touching ballads, and
they are supposed to be willing to give
any good gift to o household in return
for leave to rock the cradle. e.-Harper's
Weeklu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
Unprovoked Assaults.

In all large cities. says the Baltimore
Sun. there is to be found n more or
less numerous class of disorderly
persons. whose natural craving for ex-
element is continually tempting them
into brawls and fights. They may be
saId to be the undergraduates of the
criminal college. for they are mostly
young men, from 20 10 % wears of age,
while the really dangerous profession
al criminals are usually too wary and
soorheaded 10 draw police attention 10
themselves by figuring in street rows
Unless there is something more to be
made out of them than is ordinarily the
case. Whether any considerable num-
Der of these reckless but not ALWAYS
vicious youths shall be gradually hard
1ned until they become, incurrigible of
lenders depends great deal upon the
character of the laws and the sirmness
and certainty with which they are en-
forced. II sure and severe punishment
is known to await any violation of
their provisions, many q young man
will be saved from taxing the first step
toward ultimate ruin. But if he hears
his companions Dragging of the i'm
punity with which they "busted the
head" of one man or tapped the
claret" of another. he is very likely the
next time he happens to have taken a
glass too much to try TO emulate so
glorious an example. Ii he escapes
punishment for his first offense he will
perhaps be led into repetitions until
before long he must be numbered
among those who are permanently at
war with society. Every addition to
the number of this dangerous class
means lessened security to persons and
property. Every dictate OF prudence
demands that every manifestation of a
lawless spirit should be repressed with
decision and severity. The compara-
tive freedom of this city in recent years
from acts of unprovoked violence is
doubtless to a considerable extent due
to the severe penalties to which the
law exposes those who are guilty OF
making such assaults, especially those
made by night, in the streets and other
places of public resort. 1t is under
protection of darkness, at time
when, work being over, their time is
free, and when perhaps they are in
famed by liquor, that young men are
most likely to try to signalize their
hardihood by some unprovoked attack
upon inotfensive passers-by. A recent
occurrence of this sort has shown that
the spirit which leads to such offenses
is by no means dormant. At this
time, when the opening political cam
paign is so likely to stir up excitement
and passion, and to afford opportuni-
ties for excessive drinking. it will be
we'll to hold up before all who may feel
disposed to exercise their pugilistic
abilities upon persons who pass them
after dark upon the streets, that graft
flying their inclination renders them
liable to fine of not less than $25 or
Imprisonment in Jail for not less than,
one month, or in the penitentiary for
period not less than six months or more
than two years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
1t Can Be Overcome.

1t appears that the Republican gains
in Tuesdays election were made in
the cities mainly. There is where the
Republican Doodle was expended and
there is where Dudley's 'soap" agency
did the work.
The honest farmer vote stood
staunchly by the Democracy and the
Democrats of the rock ribbed North
west never wavered.
1t took million dollars in hard Re-
publican cash to make paltry Repub-
licrn majority of eight or nine thous-
and in total vote of nearly 100000.
This corruption fund let loose in the
slums of few cities created the pre-
caious majority upon which the Re-
publican party in Ohio rests. Over
against this IS arrayed the intelligence,
the honesty, the integrity, the patriot
ism of the great state Of Ohio.
Will this foundation stand7 Not if
the Democrats make determined as
sault upon it in November. The Re-
publicans cannot expect another mil
lion dollars in this state in November.
They will need all the money they can
wiring from the stock gamblers of
Wall street elsewhere. The tremend-
Gus fight they waged in this state has
left the party exhausted. This mar
row margin of few thousand votes,
not more than one per cent. of the
whole number cast, and resting upon
fraud, intimidation and corruption
will melt away before the determined
assault of the honest, unainching and
undaunted Democracy Of Ohio
Shall this paltry plurality, which
has no honest conviction back Of it,
and which represents nothing but the
fraud, bulldozing cash which pro-
duced it, stand between the Democra.
cy and victory on next November :?
There is no reason why it should.
There is no reason why it cannot be
overcome. There is every reason to
believe it can be. The Republicans
have done their worst and the result
is an insignificant plurality, and even
that does not represent honest votes.
Honest votes can wipe it out. Hon
est votes will wipe it out. The vote
OF Ohio will be cast for Cleveland and
Hendricks in November. Plain Deal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
Our Idols.

We fashion siill our idols-not a stone.
Nor beaten gold nor costlfest Indian wood;
An. mol our idols are our loved, our own,
in whose sweet veins rams only human
blood.
Yet round their brows We see celestial light.
And dream them glorious as the angels
are;
Their very presence oils the gloomiest
night
With lender radiance, like some wondrous
star.
On their dear shrines we put our choicest
gifts,
Devotion. faith-aye. oftentimes life
oh. conservation sweet that strongly lifts
The soul from self through loves divinest
strife.
God pity those who live TOO long and see
That light celestial slowly fade away,
And. like some hideous midnight phantasy,
Their idols crumbc into common clay.
&C. 7. Dazey in the Manhattan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
To Repair Damages,

Dear lady, there is probably no use
telling you that fashionable life in a
great city is rough one on your beauty.
Late hours, loss of sleep and mental
exciteme 1t will leave you by. and by
drew lovers around you in other years.
Artificial substitutes can never pass for
those rich and glossy locks. Parker's
Hair Balsam will stop your hair from
falling out, restore its natural color and
so tness, and prove cleansing and bene-
fetal to the scalp. Oct23-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30
French Politeness.

An English surgeon recently pub
lished q paper infinitely describing a
very difficult surgical operation. A
prominent French physician wrote to
him, asking if it was really so-that
the operation had been performed.
The Englishman replied that the arti-
Gle was quite true; that he had seen
the operation with his own eyes. The
Frenchman's reply was characteristic,
in effect as follows:
''As you have, sir. seen the operation
with your own eyes it is necessary for
me to believe it, but had l seen it with
my own eyes should not have dGne
so.-BostOn Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-30

The prevailing opinion regarding the
girl of the period is unjust. A few de-
cades back she spun, wove, knit, etc.
These things have given way to modern
machinery. She has higher planes, is
more of an ornament; when in health
is beautiful. She takes DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic, which clears the COM
plexion, drives away pimples and cuIes
all diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. Fifty cents of D. J. Hum
phrey.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday contained a
special cable letter from London special dispatches
and correspondence from all important news cen
tres; death notice and biographical sketch of
Wendell Phillips; musical, dramatic and social
of the week art notes review of Cooperative
housekeeping Paris letter personal, social and
literary topics London Gossip" letter Broadway
Note Book; Pulpit Sketch" Of the Rev. Robert
Coyer; Georgia letter from John Paul.; contin-
nation of Jacks Courtship," and numerous other
special features of interest, in addition to all tho
news of the day, Of leading points of which the
following is a brief summary
FoREIGN-The subjects IN the Queen's speech
were considered by the CabnetCouDcilO on Saturday.
- Much damage has been done by gales in
England. == warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Blakeway the defaulting member of 2.
W. Thomas, SOns & Co. 80 1t is reported that
the Egyptian troops under Baker Pacha are so in
sufficient that defeat is certain. 80 Eugene
DoMEsTIc.@WendellPh Phillips died Saturday night.
= A gang of burglars was captured IN Bridge
P2 PGF stTRa in Fa | K!cr 9f The wss
went on strike IN Ithaca. - The project OF
railroad to Hudson's Bay is urged in Manitoba. -
There was excitement in the Chicago provision
market. - A convict who escaped from Sing
Sing was recaptured in New Orleans. - Vir
ginia gunboat attacked party of Maryland oyster
dredgers i'm Chesapeake Bay.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Facts damaging to Com
missioner Thompson were brought out on Saturday
in the testimony before the Senate Committee on
Cities. - The jury in the Feuardent case found
a verdict for General d CesnOla on two counts and
disagreed on the third &C Professor Young de-
livered his second lecture on the sun. - Further
evidence as to Sheriff Davdsons charges for carry
ing prisoners was taken by Mr. RoOsevelt's COM
mittee. - Thomas Collyer, of Laurel Hill, dled
of arsenical poisoning and his wifes sister and
brother were arrested. = The police were IN
formed of the stealing of carpets from several fat
houses 80 Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grains S5.S5 cents. == Stocks were
active and buoyant and closed steady at some reac
t,ouq From the hest figures
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
a BAD SRASON FOR "FAKIRS."
From The Baltimore Am.riedn.

From The Baltimore Amsrtedn.
"It's no use tryingto sell tOOthwash to- day, said
been standing at the OF Baltimore and CaYerss
for nearly hour until about noon. when the rain began
10 pour down and passesby began 10 be very scarce ne
shut his box closed his tripod and started down nc
street The american offered him the smaller han or
an umbrella and walked by his side.
YES he went on, this tough Christmas for all us
fellows, and you bet some OF will To bed hungry
tonight We shiftess set, most Of u.s. and spend &C
night what make in the day There amt much profit
In the real legitimate business anyway. What with
the women who jerk teeth and the men who play the
banjo, and the sndes who tell fortunes the old Legitimate
tOOthpaste venders haven't much show. Its cutthroa
game all around and the weakest to tie wall every
time"
How old am I, did you sayp
"Only thirty-eght and look fifty, every year Of t
It's too tough life for me, and what show has mans
wife and babies with him any such business this
rampng around from part OF the countr IN smother
can't take them along and as never know oEe day
where to direct their letters leaving your wif- and
children for three four six months at time Il no
fun, tell you and when you come back. nine out
of ten, you nearly as badly busted when you
started. Last August left Baltimore with about
dollars my pocket leaving the old woman Just enough
TO carry her through two months by scIimping aud
first; did fairly well; struck Western Maryland about
the time of the county fairs, did rushing business and
started the Pennsylvania line with hundred dollars
IT. my pocket. after sending twenty dollars home 10 the
old lady Then luck went against struck the coal
regions Money scarce, and 1t harder'n pulling
teeth. Men ont OF work didn't need toOthwash, and
women and babies with nothing to eat didn't care much
about pens and ink and paper with plain gold rngs
thrown in. Bad luck went dead against me for two
months. Twas go. There nothing 70 do but 10
home. so home started. worked my way back, and
struck Baltimore on November g. without red In my
pocket; and when got home found the old woman
busted too OH it's tough life tell you AID I'm go
ing to quit it,"
what you going to do theni" asked the reporter
"The woodward, suppose"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
TIE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, Feb. 3-P. NJ
The week ended yesterday developed some inter-
estlng and important features, vbichathOugh they
were more intimately connected with the financial
than the commercial situation led to an exhibition
of general improved sentiment as to future pros
poets and probabilities. A single drawback to the
more cheerful tone that was manifested was the
greater record of failures for last than for the pre-
ceding week but those were the o1tcOmes Of the
past and not of the present. In some quarters the
prevailing high rates for foreign exchange with pos
sibiltv of some gold shipments were regarded an
unfayorabe feature In regard to that il may be said
that under certain conditions gold is Legitimate
an article of export as any other Of this countrys
products; we might export so much wheat as to
create famine at home, and we export suf-
fciept amount of gold TO cripple homo enterprises
but under present conditions loss of 81 900 900
cold to our bank reserves would not he hardship
that amount would hardly affect the rate for money
M the Stock Exchange But there is another side
TO the question. The prevailing rates demonstrate
beyond caYil or theory that the actual foreign
balances are against the country. Now If rates for
exchange advance further, so as to threaten gold
movement what is the probable effect Oh the vari-
ous sneculations in our productsi Wilt not tend
10 lower the prices for grain, ETC., while the higher
rates for exchange at the same time enhance the
etc. in our marketsi Whether or not such
movements would be sufficient to bring the Ameri-
can and European markets together; whether the
European markets would decline so as TO still pre-
vent free exports from here, are questions about
which there may be difference of opinion but that
higher rates for exchange and lower prices for pro-
ducts fthat should follow in fear Of dearer money!,
will bring the two markets nearer together is an
axiom.
The speculation in grain last week, while II was
feverish and huctuating sustained prices very well
SO that at the close the final figures were only little
changed from a week ago. The European. markets
however, were dull, and prices show some Declines
so that the export both of wheat and corn was re-
duced to a minimum. The movements at the west
crn points of accumulation show increased receipts
of all grain except wheat and smaller shipments OF
wheat and oats.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points OF aeeumula-
tion for four weeks compare as follows;
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
BAPTIST WoRK on THE VEST SIDE.

The Thirty third Street Baptist Church, near
Ninh-ave had large congregation yesterday morning
The Rev Dr. A. Walsh preached his closing ser
mon after pastorate of seven years. He assumed
charge OF the Old South Baptist Church. In West Twenty
ft-st in 1877. II was then heavily in debt In lsS%
the church was united with the Thirtythrd Street Bap
tist Church. Dr. Walsh being elected pastor 1t is now
the only Baptist congregation the west side Of the
city between Sixteenth and Forty second sts To-day
said Dr. Walsh We practically free from debt. You
have raised over $4,000 benevolent purposes church
Improvement and current expenses, and you nave q
property that's worth, for church purposes S41OOO IN
strong church. and IN total for all pu poses
100000"
Dr. Walsh will retire from church work for the present
and will make his home In Brooklyn The congregation
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The Standard Of Syracuse, now appears In
quartO FORM with increased quantity Of news. It's
editorial force has also been strengthened and its me-
chauical facilities have been increased
The telegraph ard Messenger OF Macon, Ca has given
IN tho folio form and appears eght-page
amer II under editorial management of Colonel
f. w Alexander journalist well known in the South,
who recently purchased an interest in the paper.
The oxford Democrat OF Paris, Me- eebrated its semi
centennial few days by adding four columns TO its
size and publishing history OF the paper.