davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Smiths Es.Att d My !l9ElI,
IhoTlmcThed Acknowledgements y
iorar Diseases OF The bladder and hidncyt.
10 Positively cures where al
Other Remedies Have IH4i.
cd 20 Produce Relief

"Brlshrs Disease oi % kidneys fearful
gcourrc which spares neither age, sex nor coudl-
ton. becomes ana ucunblc disease only i1r mo
want oi timely attention uallowcd 10 work .is
fnyngcs unchecked until ifhes aficrci upon Tho
yltaisofits victim. uom,dlcal fknl can release is
hold. itclalms H. pfcy ana annually uumhcrls
victims by the thousand. timely uscoi
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
WIN positively prevent such results. In proof Of
this assertion, wo cite you "a the numhcrlo0tcsti
monals ln our possession, and quote such emi'
ucnt authorities ns Dr. Eli iyos oi New llnNcn'
Conn. and Dr. King, Compiler oi Kings Dis
pon,atoryl Ask your own physician u these
names are authorities, ana decide Tor yourself
whether you will sacrifice your lie rather than
surrender your prejudice % am advertised mcdi'
cine. Decide now. Il may not be too late.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is natures own remedy. j Is no vile dccoction
Of nausoousdrugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is modest little plant which grows In
New Foundand, In Pennsylvania aud Kentucky.
Itisdiuro,ic and as,rurcnt IN It's properties aud
has frequently been used 10 great advantage IN
Darrhma and Bowel Complaints Of children. It's
great mort however, Is IN ls gentle and efficient
action ON the kidneys. II removes all impurities
through natural channels. ana restores thcsystom
TO healthy !tpromply relieves pains
in the back and loins. In eases of weak and deli
cate females. i,s value s. beyond computation.
But for tho natural modcsty OF woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
incstimable benefits derived from rs use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract Of May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around the
bottle. II Is yours 10 choose between
Health, Happiness ana Lie,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by S. %. Smith x Bro, Cov.ngton
Nv For mle by all drucgists. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

"a the Head. the vital fluli passing unpbeerbed
la tho ufine, a Q many uthei diseases that lead
u inRauiiv aud death
THE ENGLIaH MEDICAL Is-ilcUrD
will agree o. fonrit FIVE Hundred Dollars
FOR a case 81 this hind the VIAL ht,tOHA
TIVE under their special advice aud trss:.
mend will not rufc. or for ANYTHING inipure or
iulurlpg found IN a.. rHE ENGLISH MEul-
CAL INSTITUTE treats all Private Diseases
successfully withou, mercury. consultations
Froc. Thorough examlnalion and I'D gice, In.
Guiding analy els a. urine, y 81. Price ~ Vital
Restorative, sl.5l a bottle or four times the
quentlty IS 90 sent 10 any address on receipt Of
price or C. D d, mo G. o d sent without u
~ "A glarauiee). secure from obserya Ion, and
In private nare n desired ny EN8Lisks
louis. Missouri
weston. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
FUTURES.

Corroy--O Options are higher at Liverpool and
at New Orleans aud unchanged ut New York.
All markets. are steady or Arm. Sales at New
York aud New Orleans aggregate l7l,00
Chicag Lard and pork closed at 80 60 per
same as Yesterday Wheat closed at 95 is or
previous. Quotai ions are only in May options.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
49, S''7sl y"-'asT ,,, .s-4-sS sfsssssK
- ~. '"elI'S
lR..,rn,..<2..f1s..,,,satSs&
CAUTION.

swl!rs Specific Is entirely vegetable prepars
atom, and should not DO coufOuuded with the
vatious subs utnies, i'aiiors' nou-seciot hum
hugs. "supre Aliufans, exc ETC. which ara
now being manufRcturCd by various pcrsous
None Of tic G Contain 4 single article which on
Us INTO the GO position of 3. :. S. There Ia
only one swlffs speC'dc, aud thgrO Is nothing
iu the world liEeiL To preyon cisastlr and
disappointment. DC sure 20 get tho genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Whole Tickets, ~; half Tickets, 81 ~
Tickets $50; 80 Tickets, 800.
Remit money OF postal note, bank draft In
letter, or como by express. Orlers OF Is and
upward by express can DO sent al our e1'
Coyingtop, Ky, or q A, Webster. 70l Kim
Street. Dallas. lcXas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
tbs GaaAl hNGLlSA RBMEDY

Isa milug tonh
for Nervous noLllity,
cxhausftn vitality, lom.
iral Weakness. sper
WHfH fhmH, D.. o at
MANHOOD, lmpoier-
Cy, Para ysis nn allths
terrible effects u self.
Abus youthful folileA
pnd rxri fscs IN maturos
~ rE such MS Loss OF
N, mofyL gsHitufe.S Noe.
iuual IN issions, Aver
zion a. society, Dina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

as..n. EiGhsr NsAsI1 10 FKAHcH,
lrs a.nft uF hfs t9eial i1f iA 49, l. ToIss 70
tnil tis utFtr.fairT Wurly NaiaIrF lo.1u-
Dial NUHluTHIFf OI NilaNrlr' an efifai ~ith
Hcffouf dcnIlIl. lras ~ nflsOni aui hun
Ilcd decreases fluril 40 UaCcp ocife he lnuiax
fuin which in learn ihs C.rlo ~ NIo ipysses
fLufs 70 cuunuod inVi 90 uacs 20 r4gonff from
no or ihfolrh uf by yopr drcgg s'oI sprcss
lae lCYel' fsiiinF ufrs ~ -
CEONbus 4 BALDWIN
Wholesale Drucglis, Dallas, leAss.
kvrDfll a NnweI lifO'f anil. J.. NuliAm1.
lliu ,Inlcd Meuiaso Guide, go pager, olots
and rili binding, no cents; same la paper cover,
Is rolts, Manhood, 10 cents; Wofnenhood. 10
coui; pamphlet. s cents, securely scaled, by
m-n. send money Or postage stamps DIR.
wHfITlEa. the Great specialist 0i7 10.
gharles siferf -t. fnuis, 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Our treatise nr Blood ard Skin, Diseeseo
mai ed free 70 applicants.
aWrpr SPECIFIC Op Drawer 2, Atlanta. 60 Z
New York Office 15g West 29i street 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
Bank
The American National Bank


fI'Ieaiufy repa tmeni onlce Of Comptroller
i ttClrr ney. Washington, Nrwl ga, lsaL
NuiHEAf, ny satisfactory Dvdenen IIo.cA ttd
b. the urdcfs nuod, ~ has b 90 mudu Ia Hunfar
that TllE AMERICAN NATIONAL HANK 90
DALLAS" 40 M. ol r hHlif, iu M county
~ Dallas, nrd fttoof Texas has rumll'Ui with
nll ho rrUvld Az OF IA 10 yssd Statutes Oi the
United \ Aics rquIr.n iu boz com he'd ~lth ie.
f0ro nn ntfueianon ihdl BOO authorized io com
mfnre The hu' noes oi hHnsluF,
Now No fpiOTr !, John luy Knox, q Imp'r1llcr
90 the Curreu. ". 49, hfrthv 9 rrly Inst TIE
AMERICAN NATlONAL BANK ~ uALi AS.
IN III civ of Dallas in the enuny ol DALAI, ma
ihr sirt. NJ rgxaf, 4 authorized ~ commence
5iGg OF the Reyls Il statutes of tho United Slaloa.
JOHN JAY KNOX
C0mptfn iVr Of the Currency,
no 1892
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

In 1850 came from the north TO take charge Of
the gas works In Rome. as superintendent AUD
after the overflow, which occurred In he GUrine
following / was very much exposed ~ i1alarsAl
poison, ard in 1855 found my blood "a cortsrfi-
u ted with the poison that was ioroed q give
up business. was treated by the physioispS
without relief. My trouble finally determined
IN an absess OF the liver, aud nearly every one
my elf inoludedJ thought was doomed 70 die
within a few days In this condition | was id.
vised by friend TO take swifts Speciic. and ]
took IL iust as drowning man would calrh asun
straw, but as soon as my system got under the
,nnu nee OF the remedy, the absceSs oRno 10 -
p iul and burst passing off without pain II
fifteen days after this was M at my work, an
have Gince enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from ma!ariM poison shoals
take sw.f.is Specific Y. q SEscER-
srpt Rome Gas Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

sviirs specific 20 rompl O. autldotn 10 Blood
Talut Bln6d Poison MAirial Poison aud Skis
HumoL j. nI RsoS SMITH, MD, AL nta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
4 1 4 /. 4 y
!9..I.l:.E.a.AI S:.iKaslI

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1884
A LAWFUL LOTTERY and FAIR DRAW.
ING3, chartered by tho Legislature OF Ky. and
twice declared legal 10y the highest Court So he
State Bond given 10 Henry county IN tho sum OF
sie0 900 for the prompt payment olGll prizes sold
IL ARCH HluEME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

have had fcm1r.abls success with Svifrs
sroin o. the treatment OF Blol a au1 SKIN liza
cases. aud is female diseases. ] tocs Il myself
IOr JaflmClgs with hpppy Ell ct
DO. @. IL lgHl, ". d Atlanta CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

fCoxwAy. Ark, October 8. 1885,. We can
u that Smith's Bile Beans sells faster and
fves more general satisfaction than any
I'LL We sell. or any pill that Is scld In THIS
harket. VERY respectfully.
WirT a RrcHxosD, druggists.
For sale By al druegists-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Tho Gre Co.. aad only Perfect Hair 8cs;'rcr
Ev.r Discover q
Wr E.ur. Irwin discovered ,h's wonderful
Re iefe cGu b. l3 tha plu .e Hitel fels ted
experiments. inning flr qua. Us possessed
Itdo,s not d5e tlo hair tu' causes n new
grow Ia iu iis uri ,uHl color ~ cr tWo weeks bp-
plicntiou .tmnucfg rot whether the h.ir ~ OF
tlc deer. q black nr most delicate blonde.
II also entirely frees The hes0 from dsn1tuU,
aud IS free nom Huy uutOruus rrus
The pTopriC or guarantees 20 give one nun
died dollar 100 uU quuT orsou who after u
fair trial Huds Int ~ does not 10 Ia their entire
satisfaction all that Is claimed 10 Il.
Over twenty Thousand elO,0 t,stimnnials
and letters OF approval could be furnished.
ket p the hair from failing on. or turning gray
Il has no cQnal go
BY IFS use as drrtsiug the hair viii retain
a soft snd glossy appearance. aud viii never
turn gray.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

fused Swiifs specific On my ltiie daurhter
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison walcs
had resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific
relieved her permanently. and shall use u In
my practice.
w. f. BRovTn, NJ. D.. Cypress Ridge. A'A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
MONTHS

IBID. tAsked.
'ITork--Opencd: New York, steady; New Or
3ans, firm; Liverpool firm. Closed: New
bfk, stead; New Orleans, steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

.,, yaois, ~, Pss ,l. "a p1ns'' via ish.s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-06
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The rcport of the Minister of Ma
rine and Fisheries places the total value
of the fisheries Of Canada at Sl7,2l5,-
675.
There were ,676 accidents last
year in the Pacific coal mines; 323
deaths, making 153 widows and 5l2
orphans. There was one death TO
every 10000 tons taken out.-SdB
Francisco Call
Canada has Is, 900 lacrosse players.
5000 curriers', 1000 snowshoers, $500
cricketers, 1000 football players, !, 200
rowing men, 1000 base-ballists, 1000
bicyclists and 10000 given to other
sports.-McHtreal Witness.
-Tulare Lake, in California, IS
rapidly drying up. A few years ago It
was 80 miles long and 2l miles wide
Now it is about Is miles long, and has
an average width of less than miles.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The year 1888 was more favorable
for potatoes than any since 1879. The
National Department. of Agriculture
make the average for the country
ninety-three bushels per acre, and the
total yield 195, 600, 600 bushels.=-N r
Times.
According to the Medical Record,
insurance tables show that n man who
ahstains from alcohol bas, AT 20 years of
aye, chance of living 44.2 years; at !,
30, 35.5 years az 40, 2S.S years. An
in emperate mans chance at 20 is 1916
years; at 30, 1873 years, and at 40, ll.6
years.
By the will of the late Stephen
Williams, of the RoXbury division Of
Boston, the Hampton Normal School,
Of Hampton, Va, will receive $50, 600;
the Home for Little Wanderers Boston,
$40, 600; the Home for Aged Men, ST.
600, and the Home for Aged Women.
$4,000, the remainder of the estate to
be equally divided between the Rox-
bury Charitable Society, BOSTON Post
The following schedule of charges
for the sale of strong drink at retail
was fixed by n Judge of Dorchester
County, Maryland, in 17a5; West India
rum, one gill, 10 pence; continental and
French ruin, z pence; country brandy,
9 pence; Brencb brandy, ] shilling 2
pence; beer per gallon, 4 shillings;
cider per gallon, 3 shilings; rum with
sugar, for punch, 2 shillings; rum with
sugar for toddy, shilling pence.
The number of school libraries in
France is increasing rapidly In 1865
the number was 4, 833; in 1871 the num-
Der had risen to 1869; five years later
to 17,T6l; III 1879 there were 20, BOZ of
them and last year France counted no
less than 10000 school libraries Be-
sides these there are 1000 free public
libraries. of which excellent use in being
made. In England there were in 1882
only ninety-siX free libraries.
According to the census report of
1880, New York leads the States In the
manufacture Of cheese, having produced
during that year l08, ,722, 1872 pounds, in
which production the value Of material
was So, 375, 500, and the value Of prod
ucts was S,720, ,49O. No other State
at all compares with that, Ohio stand
ing next, with 17,SOS, l9l pounds,
value of materials, ~, l,O13, ,6j3; value of
products, 81, ,361, ,124. Close upOn Ohio
comes Wisconsin, with 1896, 094,
pounds; value Of materials, 1892, 3OS;
value Of products, 81, $40, ,86O.-M y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-06
THE GOLD OUTFLOW.

The Inevitable Result of the Continued
Expectation of Gold Coin and the Hoard.
ing of the Precious Metal by Bankers
viii become a Speculative Commodity
Again.
NEW YORK. Feb. a.
At the beginning of the year 1879, the
Government resumed specie payment,
and the premium on gold disappeared.
Yesterday, five years later, it is reported
that broker was visiting the banks in
Wall street, offering premium for a cali
on $1,000 of gold any time dur
ing the year. The gold question
has become the uppermost one ia
financial circles. Apart from the
possibility of the Government being
obliged to substitute silver for gold i'll
its payment of clearing house balances,
the heavy shipments Of gold have
caused an apprehension that gold will
soon become so scarce as to command
a premium. Almost every steamer for
Europe has among its freight more or
less gold. In addition to this it was
intimated by a prominent financial au-
thority Yesterday that some of the
banks have already begun the policy
of boarding up gold. 1t is true atany rate
that the demands for gold at the sub-trea-
sury of late have been very heavy Since
So, 100, 900 in gold coin. Yesterday Kid
der, Peabody & Company purchased $780,
600 in doubleeages at the sub-treasury,
Many bankers and brokers are predicting
that if this state of things continues gold
Will certainly be quoted ere long at a pre-
MUM. President Thompson of the Chase
National Bank said yesterday that if any
considerable amount is exported gold will
certainly command premium, and when
fbiG will fo "a or
and will become merchandise. Already
there is some speculation in gold, and
offers are being made for a call on gold
to run through the year. Mr.. Thompson
believes that there is trouble ahead if gold
continues to be shipped abroad In large
quantities or boarded by capitalists at
home. Mr. Thompson admits that his
bank has been putting its resources into
gold, as there is danger thatcurrency will
drop to u silver value only.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


In the Senate on the 2! tn the original
bill for the admission OF Dakota was re-
ported and ordered printed Resolution
to appropriate money for relief of tornado
sufferers was reported adversely. ResOfu-
tion inquiring as to the statistics of grain
consumption in foreign countries was
adopted The Military Academy bill was
reported and placed on the calender The
bill 10 construct steel cruisers passed and
the Senate adjourned to Monday. In
the House the debate over the bill to place
General Pleasonton on the retired list with
rank of Major General was marked by
personal alteration between Messrs.
Rosecrans and White of Kentucky.
Mr.. Belford favored the bill and
wanted thes6overnment to be generous not
only to Union soldiers, but also those from
the South. An amendment was adopted
that General Pleasonton be retired with
rank of Colonel. Consideration of the bill
in committee of the whole was concluded.
Recess was taken and night session held,
at which various pension claims were con-
sidered.
ALL work has been stopped IN the
construction department of the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
The co mage for February aggregated
GlsItSsNvV, OF WulCu TiyAoV'a"O was SliNSA
dollars.
SOME of the coldest weather of the
winter was experienced in New York on
the GOTH A heavy snow storm prevailed
and trains were blocked on nearly all the
roads.
THE business failures for the week
ended the 29th were 1913 in the United
States and forty-two in Canada, against
2i6 the preceding week.
THE reduction of the public debt for
February was over S2,OCO,O00.
Rock ISLAND, H., has adopted a $500
liquor license, and number of saloon
keepers have been compelled to close.
POLICE SERGEANT JENKS, who was
murdered by a negro virago in st. Louis,
No, last fall, proves to have been a secret
agent of the British Government to watch
the movements of mischievous lrishmen in
st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, wound up the
month of February with five fires, invoIv-
ing a total loss Of nearly two million dol
lars. The Chemical Works of Powers &
Weightman were destroyed.
The murderers, Camp and Fitz-
patrick, who were 10 have been hanged at
Columbia, KY, on the 29sh ult., for the
murder of Miller Brewster, were respited
until March 2lst.
The ST. Louis (Mo.) Red Cross So
ciety within two weeks has forwarded to
the flood sufferers eighty-five boxes Of
clothing and cash contributions amounting
70 over 81, 900,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-06
TIE AMERICAN HOG.
The Report of the Special Commission on
the American Swine Industry Presented
by Commissioner LOrinG-His General
Health Good.


Health Good.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.
Commissioners LOring yesterday laid
before President Arthur a report of the
special commission appointed to
examine the swine industry of the United
States 1t is emphatic in the statement
that there is no condition surrounding the
industry which tends to propagate disease
or render pork unhealthful From re-
turns from railroad and transportation
companies, slaughter houses, packers and
shippers, confirmed by those from boards
of health, humane societies and experts
employed by the commission, it appears
that the utmost cares is pre-
served throughout; that dead hogs
are never transported except to offal rem
deTing establishments; that diseased hogs
are refused transportation; that humane
laws and sanitary regulations exist at all
stock yards, enforced by local inspectors
under penalty of fines, etc; that a rigid
scrutiny is eniOined at all slaughter
houses; that methods of slaughter and
packing, qualities of material used, in
spection, etc, are regulated by the rules
of chambers of commerce and trade and
constant care observed to see no Un-
heaIthful means employed in any branch
The report states that examination
proves rour pork is fully equal,
perhaps superior to that of
France or Germany. No general dis
ease exists, and the occasional presence
of trichin8 is comparatively unimport-
ant. The report is signed by George B.
Loring, Chairman of ffe Board; L. w.
Blatchford, Chicago; Professor Chandler,
New York; DR. d., f. Salmon, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and A. d. Curtis,
New York, and in conclusion says:
"While we believe no Legitimate ground
exists for the restriction imposed in some
foreign countries on the importation of
American pork, we are satisfied that a
microscopic inspection of all pork for
export can be secured at packing-hOuses
if such inspection should be demanded" :"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-06
A SHOCKING FATE.
Four Boys Launched Into Eternity by the
Explosion of q Magazine Containing Six
Tons of Giant POwder-TwO of Them
Literally Blown to Atoms. L"I5 ga


Four Boys Launched Into Eternity by the
Explosion of q Magazine Containing Six
Tons of Giant POwder-TwO of Them
Literally Blown to Atoms. E'-5 it
oaAHA, NEB.s Feb. D..
Steele, johnson & Co.'s powder maga-
zine, three miles south of this city, eK-
ploded with terrific force yesterday. The
building was completely destroyed, not
even a splinter remaining, the only mark
by which it's location could be determined
being the excavation in the ground where
the powder was stored. The cause of the
explosion is a mystery. The theory is that
four boys-named Chris Maiden, aged
nineteen; Willie Mallus, thir-
teen; Willie Abney, fifteen;
and John Stetts, nine years Old--whO
were hunting in the vicinity, tried to
break into the magazine and replenish
their stock of powder. In doing this
they must have struck fire in some way
and the sparks been communicated to the
six tons or more of blasting powder
stored there. The real facts will never
be known, as all the parties concerned
were literally blown to pieces. The bodies
of two of the, boys, headless and
terribly mangled, were found about
200 wards away entirely stripped
VI CAObInlGs anu Jul AACh eAA ONDA " d VIZ =
brown color, making them look like small
beech logs. From papers foundry one OF
the bodies it was identified as that OF
Willie MaIIus. OF the other two lads the
only traces found were four little feet, the
rest of their bodies having been blown in
to fragments 50 small as to be undistin-
guishable. The magazine was situated In
a thickly-wooded ravine. All the trees
within the radius of an acre were felled
and the ground blackened and torn up in
spots as though dragged with harrow.