davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
FOR CuITSTy uJuCE.

Elsewhere appears the announcement OF
W VI. Eiwa,ds esquire, for county
judge. COoD.l Eiwirds has bees jus ice
~ the peace of this precinct FOR two terms,
eiylug general satisfaction BY 'ai hin ness 10
duty, his jus ice and imDal tality, and bis
eminent knowledge OF ths law. He has
been q lawyer r many years end pOssess, .
al the lsfa .ruiiiion ntcessegy for the 20.
,ition he aeeks. H. Is good min, good
citzio, good lawyer ana ia tbs admins
raj n nf the lsw enc OF equity, kuows net
his right from his lsf' band
IVY schid Ia rosy chseksd sid cured;
Samaritan nfryino did H." MIR. william
ScheipepeI, Nichols, iowa. 81 81 ~ drug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
OPPOSED To TAn.vg AGITATION.

= WAsnIsaros, April 10 -[Psess. The
supreme court ofih e United States affirmed
thu decree OF the lower courts with casts In
the suit iuvo Wing the titls to tho famous
Morgan gold NINE, Ia Cal.veras county,
California. d,
Al an informai conference OF democratic
members OF the Ponpsy delegation in
the house this morniog they were unsni.
mously opposed to any tarih agitation
whatever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16

Those suffering from Dyspepsia, I.diges-
ton .tc., should read the advertisement
ofIclien's LlqniI Beef Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16

because they Deserve ~
nv D,fruDA spe. Il at Beuton's Caroine
PofOua fli.turs ~ ihn h'ghest tsfMu. -
rs. W. ATWOOD Nv York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16

Assnas ma ~ho & ~illlns L, v,rt. Ave
s,,eu, II ;, Is se,fs| To assist Ia the n- AL
} NJ un1Doebongss " - nnoAkA -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
Tur ATTEMPTED AsSisSINATioS--
GREELY's aust.

wAsHISsr1S. Apr ID rress. l-9snOr
Bttcig, Crltrai American mii lister ~ this
ciy, received q telegram from the miai,trS
Of foreign glftrs for Guatemala md Sal.
yadOr saying that 4 IL rue 90 attempt Wa,
made 10 agsaslina'. President B.rrios, bu
sdui.g that no harm wac dole him aud br
Is perfectly well. The dispatch also sayt
there was 10 disturbances OF pub 10 order;
the attempt 20 .ssss.instc ~ universally
txecrs cd, aud General Birtlos Ia receiving
the congraiuls ions OF oil olsssss Of the
people.
nominated assi'tHnt secfeiAr, Of Tho treas
ury, vice JonB q Now, resigned. Coon is
at present assistant chief OF the loan divl-
sion Of tn 'rsEsury.
Com msndrr sohlsy has tslssrsphci the
Secretary from tho Brooklyn navy yard
that the crew NJ Sssler Fox vas rescued
from the ice loo by the sesler Arctic some
fsw days ngo. and his uudosogedly gave
yise U tho Tumlr from g.. John tina. the
Greedy party had nssn r-snued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
WASHINGTON WORK.
Tho Morrison Biii Gsivanlzes the Gusl
OF tho House.
A Specials SpJ -Giass Turned en and
on Objects.
Miscellaneous washiuy'sn News Notes,
SPECIAL SUMMARY.

WAsnIKa.os, April 10 - Special ] =
Springer to-day irsurd process for 4. W
Dorsey TO appear April 20 - testify as /
the stsr routes.
State Senator Ms,lock IL camped here Tor
Q willis % sse why G.inssvill- shall not
havr the federal court. Instead NJ Dehis,n
He will 20 before tho senate @ IN nit .ee anc
suggest that tn bill hs amrnu-d by sirk
ips cut benson nd ins,fun. u .inesyille.
On the vote tor he consideration OF IN,
Morrison tar IT Mill, Al democrats voted IL
the negative. The Texas delegation, with
the exception q Ochillree, voted In favor o.
consideration. Every member wilt SPEAK
on TIE bill, snd these. Win the addition ~
the other mer h ~ rh1 slready havr
speechss prepared, Ill ltko b,twtsn Two
aud three weeks ~ ge' through. II upOr
hnni vote on Tho NJ q OF Rl4i.l's crowd
fifiy.sevsu, vote hgallsi 4. oecst Va i.tvi-
"a le. Randall SIS h. WAS tApbueQ viii
the close VOC to-day.
TIE ID. enn a. "A rs Vrg lull Of Informs
tion and well delivered. |. occupied Ieaily
two hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
rE-s1LOroN. tho wis- Hl-r sa'd 'hcre vas
nothing NEW ind the sun bat there iaa
M II Wy
.DYEING ESTABIISHNII

At oa0 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.
An ,stahlishment zoe Dyeing. cur lay, and
Cleai K +, rtheis. uues. tbs ana All tinds
o. si.s. atm, Ribbons. s, :. aud LGces
claaued 10 took tt" nj~; Also al of tn'' auovo
arlio IS ed N all IA lat 4 enn new tshsdes.
GOrssc,lrd TO- an -, lir.rsd ffes Al or
de-, by mai VIII iecelv prompt 81 eulioi.
CIV, us II trial. and oUllge.
vow icspent'uly,
MARX \ kANrOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
nINETUARY EEPORr.

TIE best smoking tobacco 10 "Liltl'
Jokar."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16
+ A MTTQ iff0U WAN
uhO1uN q Good Appeii,,
VI ,fdns l, A
Healthy BodyuSl
,mn GnyAr sy.yrs nss yAron.
Active Liver b,wels regular A. o oolwoit aud
Nor sJ's T-S-S Tonic C0TGlaI
As q flmlls Rtmsd h f SAiII.

so.. ~ woIc.eI a. MALTA. -.,,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-16

A.nHAu -,rrL cowurrx'os, n ,sh, I've.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11

condition of Its contents, which an ex-
pert can detect by ordinary handling
and inspection IS quickly as money
changer can Judge by the weight and
feeling of coin whether it is true or
false. OF the foreign eggs received in
this market. q great number are con-
sumed in this city and neighborhood,
while others are sent to points in New
England.
"In the last year, say from March l..
1888. to March 1, 1884. / have handled
about 5000 cases of imported eggs, on
the average of 30 or 20 dozen to the
case. suppose that IN all some $1,000
or 1900 cases were received here dur
ing that period. The late shipments
have been especially heavy, because the
winter has been mild in England, and
London has consequently been poor
market for imported eggs. Many which
would otherwise have gone to London
have therefore naturally been sent to
New York, where the price OF fresh-lald
domestic eggs reached nearly 80 cents
per dozer during January. The price
would have gone higher but for these
importations, which had the effect of
making eggs cheaper throughout the
country. What atie It's the egg market
in New York affects it in all parts of the
United States.
How is it possible to import eggs
and sell them ut a less price than they
could be produced for here? Why. be-
cause of the tariff and because of the
outrageous freight charges which result
from railroad pools and combinations.
Recently 1900 dozen eggs were sent by
express through from Missouri to this
city, and the bill for their transporta-
ton, which l can show to you, was
1920. or exactly eight cents per dozen.
Ordinary freight rates for eggs from
most of the Western States to New
York are higher than the freights from
Europe. There is no duty upon for
eign eggs. If there was there would be
no money in their importation. ~. \.
EUening Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
His Duty First.

A lady living on Harrison avenue.
Boston, near the Albany bridge, is the
owner of very large and Intelligent
Newfoundland dog. He is q faithful
animal. and has been trained to run of
errands and fetch up wood and coal,
which dut rs he performs as faithfully
as human being. Yesterday morning
she wrote an order for her dinner, and
placing a silver coin inside the paper
put them in basket, and giving it to
the dog sent him out to the market. He
was returning with his purchase when
a gang of corner loafers called up a
few idle ours and set them on him for
sake of seeing what he would do. They
parked and yelped and howled around
him, biting his legs and tianks until
the blood came in places; but with the
exception of occasionally striking at
his annoyers with his feet when they
cane close in front of him, the New
fouDdlahh paid no attention to his dis
agreeable companions until he had ar
rived home and placed the basket on
the house steps. After whining and
scratching for few minutes he was re-
lieved of his charge by his mistress
coming to the door, As soon as The
basket was taken from him he turned
upon his heel and walked back leisure
ly with his hands in his pockets, np-
parently for the sole purpose of inspect
ing the weather. Arriving in the midst
of his late antagonists he sauntered up
on one of them in a patrOnizing sort OF
way, and taking him in his capacious
jaws nipped him until there wasn't q
veil left inside of him. and then threw
him against the side of the building.
BY the time this was accomplished the
other ours had taken the hint and be-
gun to evacuate the sidewalk in an I'M
di ynified manner But the Newiound-
land was after them in earnest. Sciz-
lug one by the nape of the neck, he
threw him across the bridge, another
was hurled through an open doorway.
third was cornered ut the door of his
own residence and whipped into sub
mission, and in this manner the aven-
ger pursued his task until the last one
had been thoroughly chastised. Then
the master of the field went home as
quietly as he had come. and, after
dressing his wounds by the most APP
proved methods OF canine surgery,
composed himself for sleep.-BOsto's
Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
Successful Artifice i'm Discovering a
Secret.

Mr.. F. j. r. Carulla, F.C.S., General
Manager of Landore Siemens Steel
Works, recently delivered . lecture on
'' The Steel Age" in which he referred
to the experiments of Huntsman, the
Doncaster clock maker, who perfected
the process of melting blister STEEL in
crucibles, and producing homogene-
Gus ingot, about 1740. Huntsman en-.
deavored to keep his process secret.
with the following result: lone cold
winters night. while the snow was fall
ing in heavy flakes, and the manufac-
tory threw its red glare of light over the
neighborhood, person of the mos abb
ject appearance presented himself at
the entrance, praying for permission to
share the warmth and shelter which it
afforded. The humane workmen found
the appeal irresistible, AMI the appar-
ent beggar was permitted to take up
his quarters in warm corner Of the
building. A careful scrutiny would
have discovered little real sleep in the
drowsiness which seemed to Overtake
the stranger, for he eagerly watched
every movement of the workmen while
they went through the operations of the
wly-discovered process. He observed
first of all that the bars of blistered steel
were broken into small pieces two or
three in hes in length. and placed in cru
eli les of fire clay. When nearly full, D.
little green glass broken into fragments
was spread over the top, and the whole
covered over with closely-iitting cover.
After a lapse of from three to four
hours, durin which the crucibles were
examined from time to time to sec that
the metal was thoroughly melted and
incorporated, the workmen proceeded
to lift up the cruciDle from its place on
the furnace by means of tongs, and its
molten contents, blazing and spark
ling, were poured into mold of cast
iron previously prepared; here it was
suffered to cool. while the crucibleS
were again filed aud the process re-
peated. When cool the mold was I'M
screwed and bar of cast-steel present.
ed itself which only required the aid of
the Zimmerman to form finished bar
of cast-steel. How the unauthorized
spectator of these operat Ons effected
his escape without detection tradition
does not say. but il tells us that before
many months had passed the Hunts
man mandatory was not the only one
where cast-steel was produced.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
Henry Y. as n HuntSman.

Almost as he spoke, there burst from
the thicket, not hundred yards away.
a splendid red deer, whose spreading
antlers proclaimed him to be q stag of
twelve" or ..royal stag" Fast after
him dashed the excited hunters; but,
leading them all, spurred a sturdy
young fellow of eager tifteen-tall and
slender, but quick and active in every
movement, as he yielded himself to the
free action of his horse and eheered on
the hounds. But now the deer turned
to the right and made for a distant
tnicket, and his companions saw the
young hunter spring from his tagging
steed, and, with stout cord reeled
around his arm, dash after the stag
afoot, while hounds and hunters painted
far behind.
1t was a splendid race of boy and
beast. The lads quick feet seem
scarcely TO touch the ground, every
spring bringing him nearer and nearer
to his noble prey. There is final
squirt; the coil OF cord flies from the
hunters arm, as his quick fling sends it
straight in air; the moose settles over the
brood antlers of the buck; the youth
draws back with sudden but steady
jerS, and the defeated deer drops to
earth, doomed and painting captive.
Flash! cleaned his sharp steel in air.
and kneeling on the body OF the dying
, stag, Harry of Monmouth, Prince OF
Wales, dispatched another victim OF his
prowess.-E. S. Brooks, IN s. Nteeotas,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

If you hit the mark yon must aim
4 little above it; every arrow that flies
feels the attraction of the earth.-LO1lg-
fciloU.
A Nashville man was fined $500
for kissing school teacher. fit hadn't
been for two or three scholars who
caught them at it, she wouldn't have
charged him cent-BurLingt0H Free
Press.
Our Jim was reading piece the
other day about making hens lay, and
he volunteered the remark that the
only sure way was to cut their heads
of. After this operation they lay still.
Oil City Derrick.
An Indianapolis woman asked her
husband: ..How long does it take q
mouse to grow into , rat?" This re-
minds us of the Vassar graduate who
stood with her professor looking at
railway train, and naively asked: ''How
do they steer locomotive anyhow?-
Bismarck Tribune.
Respect of Duty
When others pirate of woman's face,
With its bewi ching beauty.
always state her loveiiest grace
Is her respect of duty.
When as ster, kind to al
She's gentle, true and loving;
As wife. the angel to our call:
As mother, sin reprOying.
-PIuGdelphtr Cal.
"A gentleman bought a newspaper,
and rendered in payment a piece of
forty sous. The newspaper woman
said: Il haven't the change: you can
pay me as You pass along Tomorrow"
The gentleman: But suppose | should
be Killed to-day?" The newspaper
woman: .'Oh. it wouldn't be a great
loss. "-Paris W.T..
lis tunkintel better than cake or
candy, MAJ" asked little boy. 81 do
not know of anything called tunkin:el,
my dear. Where did you hear about
it?" well, heard our Lizzie telling
her beau last night that she loved him
more than tuDkintel, so L guessed it
must be better than cake or candy."-
SOmerUilie Journal.
why. how wonderfully lifeliken'
said Mr.. Derrix, gently caressiEg a
bumb!e-bee which repoSed among the
artificial flowers and insects on his
wife's new bonnet: "if it was on I gar
den flower I'd swear it was ALTER
reat Cesar he suddenly shrieked,
inserting wounded finger in his
mouth. and dancing around like a
whirling dervish, "why, the blamed
thing is aliven Chicago Tribune.
The feminine mind early attains to
the consideration of the ethics of the
affections. In one OF our city schools
the other day the class in English gram
mar was discussing the difference be-
tween the words ..like' and '.love. "
Now" said the teacher, 1--WE can like
a tomato, but is it proper to say we can
love a tomatO9' mo. it is Lot, said
fresh young miss; Zone can not Love
a tomato ..Why not2' inquired the
teacher. because. YOU know. you
can not-you can't well, you can't hug
tomato. '-hartord Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
Imported Eggs.

The Erenng Post editorially referred
the other day to the indignant protests
of the Central Ohio Butter and Egg
Packers Association. to the effect that
the home trade was seriously injured by
the importation of foreign eggs to New
York, and that something ought to be
done about it. To-day reporter made
inquiries to ascertain the extent and
cnara ter of this foreign supply. The
principal handler of imported eggs in
this market is Mr.. John c. Mahr. of No.
239 Washington street. When ques
toned on the subject he said, in SUBJ
stance:
..This importing business began about
four years ago, in small lots, and has
been gro wing ever since. The eggs are
shipped chiefly from Copenhagen and
Hamburg, which are great egg centers.
Tat is to say, eggs collected from
nearly all parts of Europe are sent
there, and thence are d stributed to the
London and other markets. The eggs
are produced largely in Italy, Austr a,
Denmark and Turkey. They are packed
in straw, in cases containing fifty, sixty
or one hundred and twenty dozen.
Some of them have been cured for
winter keeping, like our domestic
eggs, by being kept in lime water,
which fills up the pores of the shells and
renders it possible to keep the eggs in
good condition ior months after their
removal from the water. Most of the
imported eggs are fresh laid, however.
and, alter voyage Of two or three
weeks, will keep for month or six
weeks longer. Some of the lots are
graded accord ng TO size, as is the Gus
tom in certain parts of Europe-the inn
ported eggs, on the average, being a
little smaller than the dom site. They
| ire sold here at IRON one cent to three
cents per dozen less than the market
price of domestic eggs, according to
ize and quality. 1t is necessary to ex-
mime them here, of course. but the
york of inspe ton is much less than
might be supposed. As rule it is
not necessary 10 hold an egg opposite
The fiams of . candle in order to see the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.

1t has been figured out that Jay
Gould's income is $4,000 day.-M r.
Sun.
Prospect, Me-. has no lawyers, doc
tors, BARRIERS, nor saloon keepers
Boston Post.
In a.Fall River mill they make yarn
so fine that Twenty-Five miles of it only
weigh pound. Herald.
The United States raises double
the number o. sheep annually that it
did twenty years ago.-N y. Herald.
The Irish population of the earth is
as follows: At home. 100000; in
England. $500, 900; in Scotland, 1000.
OOj; in Canada, 2.000,0 in Australia.
l 200, 900; in America, IL, 500, 600; else
where, 100000. A total in round
numbers of 32,5OO,O00 - Chicago Her.
aid.
The Chattanooga Times says that
that city is now really but nineteen
years oil. The war left 1t a wreck. In
1867 it had not wholesale house. Iron
mills and furnaces began in 1871. In
1879 the population was 5000, now a.
600, manufacturing capital in 1880. g.
49,, GOO; in 1884, SI,0OO,000.
Colt, the Brattleboro night watch
man who shot himself several days ago,
was a war veteran. and bore nearly
dozen wounds received in single bat
tie. When he was a prisoner in Ander-
sonville he whitfield out very passa-
BILE, full-szed violin. with the tones of
which he considerably helped his fellow
prisoners to pass away the hours of cap
tivity. He brought the instrument
North with him when released.-Rut-
land Herald.
There has been an enormous in
crease of late years in the consumption
of drugs used in nervous affections. In
the central hospital pharmacy of Paris
the amount of bromide of potassium
sold in 1856 was but three kilos; in 1870
it had increased to 3S9 kilos: in 1875 to
100 kilOs, and for the past ten years has
increased all over Paris in like proper
tions. Quinine. morphine, and brom de
are said to be the three great popular
"drugs of civilization" ~. y Times.
Since the introduction of two-cent
letter postage there has been an unex-
pected reduction in the number of
postal cards issued. For five years the
average annual increase in the issue has
been IA per cent. Since July l, last,
there has been an increase of 18 per
cent. in adhesive stamps and rs per
cent. in stamped envelopes issued. Dur
ing those ight months the issue of
postal cards only reached 256, 1852, $50,
as against 26O, 226, $50 for the CORE
spending period in the preceding year.
Chicago journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
THE CHURCHYARD BY THE SEA.
A MEMORY,

aero s the waste of years ] see
One spot for ever soft and green,
Which, shrined within my memory,
In evening glow or morning sheen,
Tells of the golden, vanished years.
When smf.e came oftc Ter far than tears
A churchyard by the restless sea,
Where, i'm deep calm and dreamiess slecp
The Dead lay re sling reacefuly,
Unheeding the tempestuous deep;
Careless alike of sun and breeze,
Or ebbing of those cbangeful seas.
And oft, when shipwreck and despair
Came to the little sea-beat town,
Pale women, with disheveled hair,,
To the wild shore went hurryinP down,
And smooth dead limbs for long repose.
Full many a weary storm tossed wight,
Year after year, in quiet laid,
Safe from the clustering storms OF nlgnt,
IN this green spot. and undisnayed,
Slept close beside the bre ikers' roar,
Whose wrath should mar his rest 10 more.
And over each low 'eeping head,
Where thymy INF grew green and soft,
The wild bee hummeI, and Tosy-red
The brier-aower oomed. and up aloft
The fieecy clouds v ent drifting 10y
And ever as the years go bv.
AMI one by one Old men les creep
From out the sweet Past so.emnly,
l seem to q &c, beside the deep,
That little, iorely. silent spot.
With many a cliidish dream inwrought.
Oh ITbCI;s Journal.