davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

Guaranseed 10 cure q Cad or Cough
Acker's LIBERATED Engli,h Remedy. Sold
hy w. H. Patterson q %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
No mother should De ~itnodt
Mexican Female Remedy
Which cures all FEMALE DsEAsES,
and makes AL women happy.

The tea We sell In oue-pouDd u, cans ct
80 csnts Q pound is imported m orig 81
PEGS sges. Il 10 positively unsdultesr' ed
and retains It's original aroma and 10 very
cheap. Loeb q FreiberR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

Ladies' hats bou CHI direct from The 'acto-
rie- and prices are very low a. Mrs. 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
CYRus W. FIELD. in.

Weak Back. Rheumstism snd all Lncsl
Pain. are reii-v a amt en- cd bv ALLc 'cK's
PoR Us Pr .sTsRL. 0se ii | wi ecuviDce
Won. nat see snsf you s.t me genuine, -
II ot.sfse-c.l ID Porous hss'ers w'tnout
sinxe exception, are worthless tWu' tore:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
La Porte, Ind, Jsnusry 81, lssl.
Consumption Curcd.-Itead thi. Lctte


from Mr.. Ittick, of la Porte. Indiana.
Dr. Schenck:
In tue year 1872 | WAS suffering with Consump.
uun ANA mad gottsn so low that had no hope
OF ever getung well araiu ~ allied Tor dcu h
put al end tn my suil,Iings. There was one
o ny ffienis VINO was rcrsi 'iontly tying to
have mo use your pu.monio syrup End .eaUeed
I"n'c but Utterly refused to b0t any moe
me iicin1 WAS oisgusted with medicine.
had tried 80 many different ned ciuts without
b Ing helped Dy any. Finding that | was not
T. be pers laded. he bo GIT some of your PA .
monte Syrup aud Scawe Tonic himself and
brought them g. me. / I IiSt refused to touch
them did not want to b, cx eminent IT. on.
hut finally co senttd 10 use tl,m merely tps sat.
fy him. not hat pevt q tavy woull 90 IN
any good C MN need tax le the Pulmouic
syrup aud Seawtcd Tonic, a. 80 my Lrrnt sur
piis' fclt almost M IN dHti rrt,t, md WAS en-.
,oufagcd T. couu lue usi hem. Ny ,oEdi
ton improved uudtr tht rus. until in time ]
grew perfect y well. no traic Vt The disease re-.
naming Ny luugs had htaN Il up Gud grew
stT1i ger than eve. was p,im ,ncnty cured.
a have had ho t'ouDle Nitn my lunss since
that time,
owe my life entirely to YOUR medicines.
Nolh.ug ellie saved me. | vii tear cheerful
tesumDuy to the reHt vrtli s Possessed by your
medicines Ikuov If several ther eases mere
wheTs your m, d iCiues have been used VI h Gu
lire success. l am wtll-Snowu here beiDg ore
Of the original German setter, IN L. Port
county. gn1 hay.ns been iu the livery busnv :
To- m my years JOAN TUCK.
n b.. can ard VIII, n n, C ssufy, swear uc-
foe any JuSiCs OF the Peace q II, IN - nave
sad ia the ab we sutemrnt jon liTlCK
THIsIsIo G R'IFY: fhat W. have ,0.d h
IN ciues mentioned IN these ccitilcat % Mr.
Ncbe ihuu nd Others ana lhel alcIncnIs 70
FRED'k VET & co, Druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Letter from Cyru. VI. Field, Jr.

sE,sT 81 n STgEsr nav YORK May 3, 'S3.
several tunes this winter I nave suffered
from sey. r. colds on NV lungs L ich line
have applied ALLc cK's Porous PLAs-
rERs snd IN every instance have been
on cl ly relieved Dy applying one across my
Guest and ore on NV Dsck. Nv friends,
through my sdvice, have uitd the expert
ment aud slsp have found II most success
fnl' feel th,t can recommend them
most bishly !, any one wno may see H. 10
try them. nv =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

Which all lsdies should know. See on
Circniar ut vour druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

| Gladstone aud tho English Worllnfmon'
Gladstone maue an aluress To tho Nors-
ingmen .of England. urping them % DO
tolerant toward the communists who hAu
been expelled from France and Germany,
aud urged them 20 study their models ~
oil branches OF the meohanlcs' ar, ~ hclng
IN many cases very superior 10 the EnRlinh
nodela Tor similar work. lie also called
attention to the spirit OF utility which wnb
unaffected IN Amer can machinery Of tho
best cass. Ha urged the Engllsh 10 do
this intelleenliy ADD patiently, and that
thereby they might be able TO retain the
markets Oft world.
The English stoye.makers have been
familiar with the modea OF the Charter
Oai stoves Tor several years, ~ some OF
tho great hotele are using them, and 10
this day they have never turned out q
stove that had tho grace, form and fitness
Tor tho desired use which are striking
characteristics o. the Charter Oak Stoves
and Ranges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

Rev. Sylyanu, Oooo thus writes In the
Boston Christian fteman;-We would by
no means recommend any kind OF medioins
witch We did not know 20 be gooi-par-
tioularly for infants, Hut OF Mrs, Wins
lows Soothing syrup We can speak from
knowledge. IN our own iamily Il has proved
troubled with colo pains, quiet sleep, sud
the parents unbroken rest NJ night, Most
paren,s can appreciate these blessings,
Here Is an article which works 10 perfection
aud which is harmless; Tor the sleep which
II affords the infant II perfectly natural. and
the little oheTub awakeh" bright ~ ~ hut.
ton" And during the process 81 teelhinf,
" heard mothers LAY that they would not
be without Il from the birth of tho child
IN Il had finished with the testhipg siege,
On any consideration whatever. Sold by
all druggists. rs cents n bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Another Case OF Consumption Cured AT
LaPortc, Ind.


ABOUT i've We ye ~ ago l WAS dangerously ~
vi il Lung Fever had great trouble Ia bteath.
n every breath drew cauS me mai.
tai tur.e doctors ", Rt,ug m, but Anew worse
AL hetila-. ! was nj that q - q .unrUlHd with
the Laki shors X Co. y of my fellow
clerks induced mo 10 ggt some OF yOuI modi.
W h enIirt success | seat Tor some OF your
Puimontc syrup, scuwcod Tome ana Man
drake PILLS. l used them according 10 tue
directions. aud In n I'll m tia noticed u MARKED
| mprUv mcnt In my heal h, when keltup IS
cind n using yC ur me- icinos. After iakins
several bottles each OF The Pulmouic -yr.p md
scAweed Tonic got entirely oycs my II kncss
Since tina lime have recpinmo nicI your M cd
iClucs Ia many other pc ,rle living la La Porto
VINO used them with great success
Il. W. NEBE THAI
EN.Tfuitee uf La Porto COuuty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

There y ttcTet bo0uI
Mexican Female Remedy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
The Court Was Innocent.

Two residents of Springwells had q
difficulty over a game of cards the
other day, and the result was the az
rest of one for assault and battery.
When the case was called Yesterday the
complainant took the stand to explain
how it happened.
"You see, Judge" he began, 1--WE
were three points up"
"What's point:9'' blandly inquired
the court.
"Why, we were playing five point
eucher We each had three. A point
counts one, your Honor"
"Ahn'
ale dealt, and it was my lead"
'Deal-deal. Please explain?"
"Why, he shuffled the cards and
dealt the hand, and it was my first
play"
"Well, go on. Perhaps can under
stand.
81 led the ace of diamonds and he
trumped it with q club. That is, he re-
fused suit. -"
''Do you mean he refused to be
sued?"
"No, sir. I'd like to explain this
thing to you, because it was about the
suit we had our fuss"
81 see-go on. You said you put
diamond down on the table. Did he
grab it?"
''He trumped it with u club"
"Ah! Did you see him carrying this
club around before you sat down to
play?'
''Your Honor, I'd like to take pack
of cards and explain to YOU"
"No use-no use. I've heard some
of the Aldermen speak about the right
and left bowers, and Tvs heard OF
jacks and kings and aces, but it would
be lost time to try to show me. You
don t seem to have any case"
"But that's because you don't under
stand me. When | charged him with
refusing suit he struck me in the
mouth.
"Dd, ell! Well, there isn't any case
to speak of. The prisoner is dis
charged, and you'd better whack up on
the costs.
"And to Think groaned the counsel
for the plaintiff rs he reached the side
walk, "that only the evening before
this same innocent old j. p. beat rae
out of seven glasses of beer at that very
game of cuchre, and I'll take my sol
emn aliidavy that he stocked the cards
on me at least every other hand. -
Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
The Boy and the Bag.

There are few sights more suggestive
of hopeful patience than that OF boy
sitting on bag of wheat thathas fallen
from his horse. He starts to mill Joy
ously. The great event in the life of a
young country boy is to be entrusted
with milling expedition. He sleeps
very little the night before the journey,
so active is his mind concerning the
prospective trip. His father helps him
on the horse, and he sits on the bag as
proud of his position as king is OF his
throne. Every object along the lonely
road interests him. He plucls the bloom
from the lockwood and almost falls off
when the horse reaches around to bite
himself. He rides into creek to let
the horse drink and splits at the min
nows that swim around. After he goes
up the bank, on the opposite side OF the
stream, and pursues his course along
the road, he notices with alarm that
the bag is slipping to one side. He
sits still further over to make the bag
balance, yet he is not salts
fed. for it keeps sliding to ,one
side and, at last it falls OF. He can
not restrain his tears, and though he
knows that he can not lift one end, vet
he tugs at the bag. The old horse
snorts, nibbles the grass and lashes the
boy across the eyes with his tail.
"Whoa, you old fooln' and the discon-
ISOLATE little fellow weeps afresh. He
can not leave the bag, fearful that some
one will steal it. tie must wait the
tardy coming of apasser-by. He hears
the sound Of hoofs and he listens in
tently, while the swelling buds of his
hope burst into full bloom. He is
doomed to disappointment. for the horse
has no rider. Thunder rumbles in the
distance and he will get wet. At last
he sees an old negro coming along.
His heart beats high with hope. The
old negro steps aside and takes a by.
path. The boy shouts. The old negro
does not hear him. Another hour, that
seems an age draws itself along. He
hears wagon. He is almost wild with
JOY. The driver, though q surly fellow,
lifts the bag up, and the boy, happy
and thankful, is rescued Just at time
when he does not think that he could
stand it a moment longer. ArkansaW
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

the token-howers she held, and with an
impetuous movement she threw them
out of the car-window. O, if she could
only have cast her past folly with them
She felt that every word Herr Hern-
sheim said was true, and she recalled
the plying contempt she saw in his
ewes, and heard in his voice, until she
felt tempted to cry out aloud.
And for that fat, ugly man she had
made such fool Of herself, and got a
mortifving reprimand besides. When
the car stopped, she was running up
into her own room, when her mother
called her
"You have hardly time to dress for
the opera, Nell. Do make haste. 1t is
Lucia di Lammermoor' again tonight
your favorite.
Nelly laughed Historically when she
remembered the Edgardo she had lust
left. 81 have a bad headache, mann
ma l don't feel like going. I'm tired
of the opera, any way"
No persuasion could induce her to
change her mind. That night was
spent in wholesome thought and reso-
lutions, and it left an impress on her
whole after life.
She did not, however, feel that it was
her duty to confess her folly to the girl
whose taunts had driven her into it.
From her at least she might conceal
her humiliation. Accordingly when
she returned to the seminary on Mon
day, she laid two pairs of gloves on
Marcia's desk.
81 suppose I've lost my wager, >, < e
said, Gas you required proofs thit ~
had spoken to Herr Hernsheim, and l
have none"
Marcia's lip curled. She was terri
bly, disappointed that Nelly'S boast had
turned out what she supposed an idle
jest.
"Of course you haven't" she said.
81 never thought you would and l
needed some new gloves. knew you'd
turn coward at the last"
To Clara Nelly told the whole story.
eff you are as much shocked and dis
gusted with me as l am with myself"
she said, you'd give me up. But for
once in my life, saw myself through
Herr Hernsheim's spectacles as others
see me, and the peep sufices. 1t has
been a sharp lesson, but | shall never
forget it, = YOUTHS Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
COmpassiOnating the Drunkard.

One of our exchanges thinks there is
too great q disposition in some quar-
tiers to compassionate" the drunkard
or to eXtenuate the sin of drunkenness.
1t is quite possible that some very we'll
meaning men have condoned what they
should have condemned. Where drunk
enness occurs, the fault is not alone in
the tralficker; it is also in the drinker.
That man is very guilty who conscious
ly takes that which steals away his
brains and makes him brute; but we
apprehend that the principal guilt is
charged in the courts of Heaven against
the offender at much earlier date than
most of us imagine. After the appe-
tite has become a disease, the will
power has given way and the man is a
helpless slave, there may be little re-
sponsibility; but his guilt lay in his
earlier indulgencies, when he was his.
own master; in forming the appetite to
which he has at last become a prey; in
cultivating and strengthening habit
that has completely overcome him.
We justly condemn him for getting into.
this almost hopeless slavery, while we
pity him now in his helpless servitude.
domestic Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
Polite Solicitations.

Some persons are very sensitive as to
the manner in which they are saluted
by acquaintance in the street and else
where. There are more of these sensi-
tive persons than is generally supposed.
AS the process of accosting person is
an easy and simple one, it therefore
appears that lack of good form in this
respect is ineXcusable. Truly there are
many individuals who are guilty of i'll
manners, some not Intentionally, but
wholly because of carelessness or ignor-
norance; some through ense of self
Importance, and others through down
right meanness. A friend or ac-
quaintance deserving of recognition on
meeting is worthy of being addressed
respectfully and decently. Not that
bowling, scraping and grinning, and
other supposed ceremonies of polite
ness are demanded; but what is meant
is that the one addressed should be
called by name, with the addition of
such other civilities as may be con-
venient and appropriate. Many there
are who would rather be passed with a
simple nod or no recognition at all
than be greeted with cold Good
morning." or a gruff "Good evening""
How easy thing it is too add the name
of the person addressed, and change a
seemingly heartless salutation into one
that is respectful and friendly. A
surly, "How are you, sir?" is not only
senseless, but insulting to man of good
tastes. Not less hateful is the habit
which not few men have of address
ing each other as "Mr.-oh, ali" with
out pronouncing his name, under pre-
tense of not being able to readily recall
it. Super-sensitiyeness in this direction
is not to be commended in our busy
life, yet it is more excusable than neg
legence and boorishness. - Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
d MTCHIGAN WRECK.

Stir up the fire and make it bright,
You want, my lads, story true;
l took a cruise one Summer night
On Michigan's waters blue.
The wind was fair upon the lake,
The moon lit up the CHEEKY deck,
When up the Captain spraug and spalSe:
Bring to the ship! A wreck! a wreckp
LET down the life-boats. hearties. all!
Work with wil!' the Captain said.
"Ho. Ship ahOyl" rang out his call;
The wreck was silent as the dead.
All eyes were strained across the wave,
The mastlesS hulk was drawing near,
No voice from out that floating grave,
The Captains check was pale with fear.
1t rose between us and the sky,
Its gunwale blotted out the stars,
Across our bow it tiOatcd by,
II barely grazed the boom and spars.
keep her in sight" the Captain said:
"And follow close upon her wakem
With topsail, jib and mainsail spread,
We bounded DER the billowy lake.
All, then we prayed for morning light,
Each heart was filed with fear and dread
As, through the silence and the night,
That shapeless craft before us sped.
The dawn lit up the eastern sky,
And blacker yet the dark hulk seemed,
Its strange form riveted each eye,
From stem to stern the sunlight cleaned
And then, ay, then, the mystery past;
The wreck was Chicago shoe:
The crew and Captain looked aghast-
girls -medium-tWcntB-tlCO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

and we would kindly suggest that the
grinning skeleton of the crazy man,
which he has drawn from the closet to
testify for Temperance, bodies no good
to the beer interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

"A person being asked what was
meant by realities of life, answered:
"Real estate, real money, and real
good dinner, none of which can be
realized without real hard work.-Chi
cGg0 Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

THE King of Sweden never loses an
opportunity of saying n good word for
Temperance. An English company is
at present engaged working a gold mine
in Norway, and the King recently had
an interview with the heads of the con-
Germ, whopresentcd him with some gold
jewelry, the produce of the mine. The
King, on being informed that large
number of the miners were Temperance
men, said: 81 am very glad to hear it,
because they are Just the sort of men to
give satisfaction"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

BUSINESS men have got clear by the
point where they will employ a man
who gets drunk. But they are now
drawing the line at the man who is in
the habit of drinking. He is good
salesman, or a quick and accurate book
keeper; pleasant, obliging and all that.
BIT he drinks too much. Detroit Free
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

There are two thousand schob,
teachers in Arkansas, eight hundred Of
whom are colored. Putsburqh Post
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-01
GENERAL NEWS.
Discovery Of a Remarkable
Motor Power.
The PleurO-PneumOnia Bill
Regarded with Disfa-
vOrby Stock
men.
An important Battle at Trinkitai
Resulting in q Great Victory
for the English.

Discovery OF New Motor Power.
Chicago, March The announcement
isImade of the discovery Of new and re.
markable motor known as "the triple
thermic motor" The new motive power
il the vapor of bisulphide of carbon. It
has been in practical use in driving a
sixty horse power engine for six months
past in the cement paving mandatory
on West Forty-sixth street, New York.
The discoverer of the means of applying
the new power to machinery and adopt
ing its use, is W. 8. Colwell, formerly of
Pittsburg, who, it is claimed, has been at
work many years on the application Of
the same. The material from which the
vapor is generated-(bi.sulphide Of car.
bon) is a discovery of the last century.
The force and power of the vapor in its
application far surpasses that of steam,
and Its application and regulation is
already under more perfect and safe
control than steam. The invention OF
discovery consists in evolving bi-sul.
phide Of carbon into vapor for opera.
ting machinery by generating heat in .
generator, and transferring it into yes.
sci containing bi.sulphide Of carbon
The latent heat of steam is utilized tc
convert the bi.sulphide of carbon
into vapor, only llS degrees being
necessary to produce this vspor
A prominent engineer Of Chicago, giving
the result OF his examination of the new
motor says: I saw fifteen horse power
boiler with very little fire under it
generating steam which generated new
motor, which in turn ran an engine oi
sixty horse power. A syndincate has
been formed which controls the inven.
tion and all its patents. The capita
stock is $25,OOO,00O. of which ss.O0O,0Ot
has already been realized on stock. Ex.
Gov. Hubbard of Texas, and x.Col
lsotor Baird of Boston are mentioned a.
being largely interested in the new
motor syndicate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-01
Regarded with Dissatisfactiop.

Fort Worth, March Tho pleuro.
pneumonia bills as passed by the house
is regarded with general disfavor by
cattlemen in the vicinity of Ft. Worth.
They unanimously say it can be of no
practical benefit to the cattle interests
Of Texas and are hopeful Of its defeat.
Col. Young. one Of the largest owners in
the state says he does not think, how.
ever, that the bill in Its present form can
seriously affect the cattle trade of Texas
if the provisions are executed in proper
spirit. He says that any violent opposi.
ton to the transportation of Texas cattle
would concentrate the beef refrigerator.
ing interests into this state, and Texa,
beef would be sent in refrigerator cars tc
all the markets OF the country,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-01
Tho Pieure. l'ns u,aouiA M,


Washington, Feb. %-Tho pleuro.
pneumonia bill, which passsd the house
to- day. provides that the commissioners
Of agriculture shall organize bureau Of
animal industry and appoint . chief
thereof whose duty shall Is to nyesti.
gate and report upon The number, value
and condition of domestic animals in the
United States, and also the causes
of contagious aud Communicable
diseases among thea and the
means for the prevention and cure Of the
same. He is authorized to appoint two
competent agents. whose duty shall be
to report upon the best neth hods of treat.
ing, transporting and Caring for animals,
and the means to be adopted for the sup.
preston and extirpatiou Of contagious
diseases and pleuro.ppeumonia, The
bill further provides that the commits.
sioner of agriculture uaI expend 40
much money appropriaed by this act as
may be necessary ins paving fol
animals it is deemed snecessary to
slaughter, and in such disinfeotion and
other means as may beneoesssty to ex.
tirpate the diseases. The states shall
nav one.half OF the expense of animals
deemed necessary to Slaughter, and one.
half the cost OF disinfect,no and care ot
herds ofcattle; prohibis the transporta.
ton from one state to another OF any
live stock affected withanya contagious
or infectious disease. and provides fol
the prosecution Of any person vlolatinf
this prohibition. Twodundred and fifty
thousand dollars ia appropriated Il
carry into effect the provlsions of tn,
bill. "a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-01
A Broken HertedEAIan,

Washington, Feb. s-The death of
ex-Minister Partridgeis cry much re-
gretted here. and tbs mentable cir
cumstances surrounding i gave great
sorrow to his friends. Hs was Mary.
lander by birth, and sdip lomat by pro.
fession. His family tas me of the old.
est and most aristocati9 lin the state,
and be. like his anesta s. was a strict
churchman, and leds b hmeless. honor
able life. He was on. OF fthe few aristo.
cratic social leadersof Maryland who
did not sympathse Hith the re.
bellion. Mr.. P.rt11dRe was the
friend and praea Of Henry
Winter Davis, and BIZ bll grapher. Fail
ing health and domestic bereavement are
thoug BIT to have proudd ID mental trou-
BILE, Of which his sunddIw was tho diretc
and natural result. sis wife died twenty
years ago, leaving hp 20 infant daugh.
ters, whom he neve,hlNwed to be sepa.
rated from him. A VI ago, just rs they
were budding into vbmanhood, both
died. and his life, Who'll was wrapped ,ur
in them, was left en3rey desolate.