davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

To make salad that il certain to
please all tastes, you need only use Dur
KEGS Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to
II was ever offered, and none so popular.
II is a superb table sauce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Brass Foundry and Boiler Works
new and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN TEE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN 81 PFOUTS
PROPRIETOR
One Block S. Of Santa Fe DepOt,

DALLAS, TEXAS.
Are prepared TO do all kinds OF IRON
WORK on shortest notice. Fine work a
speciality Repairing Machinery. Iron and
Brass Castings, aud In fact everything in the
nne executed and finished in manner equal
70 the best shops In the whole country.
Models made TO order, Don't forget we have
the Best Machinery and most skilled work.
men In Texas. Contracts for the iron work on
all Kinds of machinery desired. Doat forget
the place ifyou want good, substantial work
done at living prlces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

Under the Blue CogtsL
Every United States military post is
supplied with Benson's Cancine Porous
flastors. Scientific, quick acting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
Mor.rord,a Acid phnrnhnln

MAKESA COOLING DKINK,
Into half tumhler Of ice water nut a
teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate; add
sugar to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

The Hmstable Shoe Store is having a
run, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

The largest stock of fancy and STAPLE
groceries in north Texas.
LoEn e. FREInERa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
Dandrun

DandruM
- removed by the uso OF Cocoaine, and
II stimulates and promotes the growth
of the hair.
Bnrnetts Flavoriug Extracts are the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

New onchovies and sardelles at Loeb
Il Freiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
SNEEZE! SNEEZE

sNEEZE until your
head seems ready to
ilv or; until your
nose and eyes dis
charge excessive
quantities ofthin, ir.
rltatiug,wutcry mud;
untllyO rhead aches
mouth and throat
parched and blood at
lever heat. This ~
an Acute Cntarrh,
and Is Instantly re
licVrd hy u single
dose and permanent
~ SANFoRp's RApI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

| ~ curedhy ono bottle or SANFoRps RApi.
CAL CURE FOR CArARRtt.
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler. st,Oo.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
solve T. and one Improved Inhaler i'm one
packnge, may now be hat ofBll druggists for
! rue only absolute specific we know Of"
M. IT, Times "rhe best we have found In n
lifetime offs tferlng,n-Rev, Dr. Wiggln, Bos-
Ton. "ArerH long struggle with Ca,tarrh, the
/ RADICAL CuRE has conquered. Roy. y. W
/ Monroe, liewlshurgh, Pa. al have not found
/ tease that u did not relieve at once ."--An-
drew Lee, Manchester Mass.
! Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Buston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

Little Joker is the best smoking to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
Beware Of COunterreitsl
GILES LININENT IODIDE AMMONIA
ALL TAMII4Ins u-n 1r.


Inc bost anu only certain remedy to re.
lieNe pain olnl kinds, no matter ufhow long
S,,ni,ngi tnslonl redei guar, nteed crlpplcs.
SWollen JOINTS, Nerlcose Veins, Rites OF In.
secls 90 ick Headache. No oil or grease. n
clean aud sweet will not soil,
innam'antion OF the Kidneys, Bright.
,p'sease, Diah"tes, tncontinuence ot Urine,
Mterative powofs. Can be taken tnrnnlly
Dysentery. ""'
sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle. aBc.
write nR. Gfbss Box 1851 n. y. 70. who
~. .lVn auNlcv IN al dlseA rs free oi charue
As3- Beware NJ unscrnpuous dealt r. ana
Hounlerleitss The 20 uina has tho name
ers signature over each cork. = '''''' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11


family cook
nunt
ETER AHA VINO IrsEn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

SleVelaud and Hendricks electors,
iuoi Blame aud Logan electors, 4. Total
No''' lO9i Cleyeland's majority, lOl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

cleveland and Hendricks electors. "A,
pune and Logan electors, %; Bntle
majority, 276. WV 0''""
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
QUEEN VICTORIA.
How She is Afflicted at Windsor Gas.
tie with Lunatics.
London Daily News


A few days before the departure of
the Court for Osborne, Windsor Cas-
tie was visited by some insane people
desirous of obtaining an audience with
Her Majesty under various pretexts.
One Of these lunatics was colored
person. In the most peculiar case the
applicant averred that he invented or
discovered magnet capable of allay-
ing the most violent storm. He stated
that he had come from America, and
during a dreadful hurricane while on
his voyage from there to England he
had succeeded in stilling the angry
waves with his wonderful talisman.
The palace authorities considerably
offered to show the possessor of this
treasure a place where he could dis
play it's remarkable powers, and then
sent him safely back to Landon.
One Of the lunatics, whose appear
ance led the castle custodians to sus-
pect that he was in a destitute state,
was provided with a hearty meal be-
fore his departure from the palace.
Windsor Castle IS not the only roy
al residence occasionally visited by
such unfortunate persons. Osborne
and Balmoral are just as attractive to
the demented ones, and it needs all
the alertness of the officers on duty
to prevent the sudden and unwelcome
intrusion upon the presence of the
Sovereign. Some make pilgrimages
to the palaces with the desire of en-
tering into matrimonial relations with
exalted personages. Others have par
ticular boons to crave or important
projects to submit to the considera-
ton of the Queen, but their efforts to
gain admission are fruitless, and ter
inmate IN the work-house, or a return
to the custody Of their keepers and
friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14

securing them is unique. He follows
the turtles down to the sandy beach,
where they are about to lay their eggs,
takes them by surprise, and in order
to enjoy them comfortably turns them
on their backs. He pursues them
even into the water where it is of no
great depth, and digs up their eggs.
his depredatiOns are as great among
the unfortunate turtles as the heron,
vulture or crocodile. Let them once
taste of
HUMAN FLESH
And nothing can check them IN pur-
suit of it. They are worse than can
nlbals. A few years since a jaguar
got into church at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and ate up a fat priest who
came to say his prayers. Soon a fell
Iow-prlest went to see what had be-
come of his fat brother, thinking, per-
haps, like Enoch of old, he had been
translated. He, too, fell a victim to
the ANIMALS feroclty. Then third
padre went to see what the mat
ter was, and he would have fallen a
victim to the man-eater's fury had
not he jumped from pillar to post, and
yelled like mad for help. The Gu
achO hunt them with a long spear,
following them to their den. Dogs
are sent in to worry them, and bound
ing into the light, he leaps furic usly
on the GuachO, who receives him
kneellng and with so much steadiness
that he seldom misses his aim. AS
soon as the smear Is ol1iverI0or in the
animals body the Guacho leaps aside
and the jaguar stricken sorety is soon
destroyed. The jaguar carries her
young from a hundred to a hundred
and ten days. The male is separated
from the female, being confined to
the cage adjoining. Should the male
succeed in getting III he would kindly
cage recklessly, passing backward and
forward, looking lively and playful !;
but the female moves more slowly
and cat-like, snarls viciously when
any one approaches, and has tired
but terribly vicious look in her eyes
that appear to have lost some of their
fire, but none of their lurking devil.
ment. The male has seen the young
offspring through the cracks Of his
cage. and he seems reconciled to his
paternal position; at any rate he
snarls lovingly. The young fellow is
hardly old enough + to be christened,
but the Colonel says if it's "he" he
shall call him Chris :" if one of those
other fellows, "Chrisey"-for it was
a Christmas present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
Columbia River Salmon.
From the Portland Oregonian.

Placing the Columbia River pro-
ducts for 1883 at 630,000 cases, the
value of the pack foots up $3, 024, 900.
This is at valuation of $4. so per case,
or $120 per dozen on river. Average
sales made so far were probably at a
higher figure, and the value of the
seasons canning will actually exceed
this sum by a few thousand dollars.
The outlook for this industry is prob
ably as promising as is that of any
other. 1t is one where honest trade
principles are called for. Columbia
River salmon has a name for fine
flavor, rich color and even quality.
Unscrupulous dealers In inferior stock
have made use of this reputation and
succeeded in palming off an inferior
quality of salmon in many directions.
Such work is common in almost all
valuable articles of trade, and no
doubt will be for some time to come.
The temptation to the retailer through
the receipt of large profits is more an
incentive to dishonesty In this class of
trade than is the actual desire on the
part of labelers to cheat. If reform
ever comes it must be through the re-
taller, for the customer is easily inn
posed upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
The Russian Crowns.

In the Imperial treasury of the
Gar are several crowns, among others,
that of Vladimir Monomachus, the
crown of Poland and the crown of
Finland; bat his chief diadem is of
the shape of a patriarchal miter. On
It's summit is a cross formed of five
magnificent diamonds, supported by
a large uncut, but polished, ruby.
Eleven diamonds in the shape of a
foliated arch rising from the front
and back of the crown support the
ruby and the cross, and on either side
Of the central arch or hoop, consist
ing of thirty-eight perfect pearls i'm
parts to the whole structure the ap-
pearance of a miter. The formation
is elnblematical of the exaltation of
the Gar into the ancient patriarch,
and, moreover, of the fact that he is
nominally the father of his people
The spaces on either side of the arches
are filed with ornamental silver
work, studded with diamonds. and
are underlaid with purple velvet.
The band on which the arches rest,
and which encircles the head of the
Gar, contains twenty-eight dia-
monds. The erb is surmounted by
an immense sapphire, together with a
diamond Of the first water, but elongat-
ed in form.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14

Salmon fishing on the Sacramento
river is now very active, and is going
on day and night, more than 1900
men being employed in it. The Cali
fornia fish commissioners keep Off
GERS on duty to see that 10 nets are
used with meshes less u inches long.
During the past year eighty-four ar
rests were made for violation of the
law, and convictions were secured in
nearly every case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22

he come, though the train thunderei
into the town and out again toward tn,
CITY. Harold thought of the nete il
his pocket; perhaps it might explain
He opened il now. 1t was brief, but AZ
he read he shivered.
90, my Godl" he cried and rushed
out. He ran swiftly, net bomsward,
but off in the direction Of tho cove,
where the sailiag-beats were ever
moored, and whence they had SO often
set sail toward the far-out, treacherous
rocks. The boat. his boat, SO lately
named the "Lilith, was gene from it,
mornings, and he could only stand
there looking forth upon tie angry
waters.
Presently he turned, knowing he
must bear the awful tdings to others.
And as he flew upon his way, there
were terrible written words dancing
before his ewes in letters of ire-the
words of Lester Ciapples' message:
The earth has goie out from under my
feet. The sea must ieceive mo. go forth
to my death. / oeuA not 1--we without her?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22
The Blue Laws ON Smoking.

From the Colony Records the fol-
lowing extracts are taken, showing the
orde and sentences of the Massachu
sets Court of Assistants and General
Court before the establishment of
the "Body of Liberties in the year
1910:
person shall take any tobacco pub
hquely, under paine Of punishment;
also that every one shall pay Id for
every time hee is convicted for takeing
tobacco in any place. and that any As
sistant shall have power to receave EVIL
dence and give order for the leveying.
of it, as also to give order for the tevey-
ing of the officers charge. This order
to begin the 10th day of November
next.
Sept, 1634.-It is ordered. that noe
person shall take tobacco publiquely,
under penalty of Is. Cd, nor privately
in his own howse or m the howse of
another, before strangers, and that two
or more shall not take it togeather,
anywhere, under the aforesaid penalty
for every offence"
Then followed several laws relative
to the same sui, Get, and in November.
1857, it was decreed that ~all former
laws against tobacco are repealed, and
tobacco is sett at liberty" And in the
following year the suoioined was an
nounced:
Sept. 1638.-The General Court,
finding that since the repeating of the
former laws against tobacco, the same
is more alb, sed than before, it hath,
therefore, ordered. that no man shall
take any tobacco into the fields. except
in his journey, or at meale times, under
paine of I'D. for every offence nor
shall take any tobacco in Cor so near
any dwelling house, barne, corne, or
hay rick, as may likely endanger the
burning thereof, upon paine of los. for
every offence; nor shall take any tobac-
co in any inne or common victualing
house, except in private room there,
80 as neither the master Of the same
house, nor any other guests there. shall
take offence thereat; which. if they do,
then such person is forthwith to for
beare, upon paine of Is. Cd. for each Of
| fence"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22

talking through the nese.' when a
person has a cold, is in reality talking
with the nose so stopped that less
rather than more than the usual
quantity of vibrating air can pass
through the nasal cavity. In producing
certain articulate sounds those which
occur in English arc represented by M.
n and ng-all the vocal air escapes
from the pharynx by the nose. The
nasal air passage has tho general form
OF the resonator, and there can be no
doubt but that it has a corresponding
influence, and that the lnds produced
by the air passing through it are
strengthened by its resonance. The
larger the nasal cavity the more power
full the resonance, and consequently the
reinforcement experienced by the tone.
Sounds uttered with the nasal reso-
nance, particularly the nasal vowels,
are fuller and more ample than the
same sounds when strengthened by the
resonance Of the cavity OF the mouth,
and it is for this reason that third-rate
tragic actors like to give nasal reso-
nance to oil the vowels in the pathetic
speeches of their heroic parts. The
resonance of the nasal cavity PLAYS a
part also in the formation of nen-articu-
late sounds; then, however, appearing
only as reinforcement of the reso-
nance of the cavity of the mouth. The
directly excited nasal resonance some
times plays an immediate part in the
formation of all art culate sounds, pro-
ducing the nasal "twang. But the
general conception OF this mode of
speaking is by no means scientifically
correct, every species of pronunciation
In which the nasal element asserts
itself with undue prominence being
called talking through the nose" 1t
may, however, arise from two unlike
causes; firstly, from stoppage of the
nasal cavity; or secondly, from in
complete clio sure of the posterior en-
trance to this cavity. If the nasal
cavity is obstructed, as when q child's
nose is pinched and he is told to say
pudding" an accumulation of air
forms in the back of the mouth, being
unable to escape through the nose, and
in the end is obliged to find exit
through the mouth. The resonance
is also altered. and the nasal sounds
are, therefore, formed imperrectly and
falsely. The same disturbance is pro-
duced by the partial obstru ton of the
nasa cavity which is experienced from
the swollen condition of the mucous
membrane, and from its increa sed Sc
erection. during "ccld in the head. -
f. n. Fernald, i1e Popular Science
Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22
Tire Elephant and the Buddhist Priest.

Two Young ladies were gazing at the
white elephant as it stood enthroned in
all its sacred splendor and surrounded
by the mystic emblems of its holy char
acter and the adoring priests who were
kneeling devoutly on every side.
How curious it is" remarked one,
that any race of people should be so
deluded as to worship an elephant
at is, indeed" replied the other sad
ly. when 1 look upon this worship
ing throng of ignorant, superstitious
creatures, and realize how earnest and
sincere they are, cannot but feel that
there should be no rest until the mis-
sionary message is borne to the last one
of these misguided heather"
"True." asserted the first speaker; 1T
is grand and solemn duty"
Just at this juncture the animal
fiicked his tail and struck one of the
Buddhist priests in the mouth.
"Howly Moses!" he exclaimed, inter
rupting his devotions, "ye hathen
baste-" and then the young ladies
strolled on to the monkeys cage-Phil-
adelphia CAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22
A Pleasant Day in the West.

my DEAR" said Western farmer to
his wife, rs he got out of bed, will you
look and see what kind of day it is p
swell, she replied, gazing out of the
window, MIR. Smiths barn across the
way is being blown into the next LOT
but"
"Not his new brick barn p
mo, the old wooden one; and it looks
as if the roof of his house will have to
go; but 1 don't believe there will he
much of n storm.
Probably not" replied the husband
"but still we can hardly expect settled
weather mt this season OF the year.
guess had better drive to town to-day
instead of waiting until Saturday. Il
might storm then. "-PhiladeiphiC
Call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22
THE BABY.
BY J. w. RILEY.

o. this Is the way the baby came:
Out OF the night as co mes the dawn:
Out of the embers as the flame:
Out Of the bud the blossoms on,
The apple bough that blooms & o Same
Az In glad summers dead and gone
With a grace and beauty none could name
q. this rs the way the baby came!
And this Is the way the baby woke:
And when in deepest drops az dew
The shine and shadows sink an soak.
The sweet eyes gliInmered through snc
through,
And eddyings and dimples broke
About tho lips, and no one knew
Or could divine the words they spoke
And this IL the way the baby 'wokS
And this is the way the baby slept:
A mist of tresses backward thrown
by quavering signs where kisses crept
With v, arnings she had never known:
The little hands were closely kept
About lily newly blown
And God was with her. And we wept-
And this is the way the baby slepH
Indianapolis Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-22

DIR. DUDGEo~, tho famous homeop-
athist physician of London, recalls the
fact-apropos of Koch's Investigations
into the nature of the cholera germ
that Hahnemann in 1881 suggested that
the contagious matter of cholera CON
sisted of excessively minute, invisible
living creatures" and accordingly adj
vised the free use of camphor, which
he held to be potent cholera bacillicide
to the efficacy of which treatment,
adds DIR. Dudgeon, tho statistics of
every epidemic in Europe testify.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-25
A Braiuerd Dam,

Washington, April 21.-The subcom-
mittes of the committee on commerce, to
whe NJ was referred Mr. Nelson's bill TO
authorize the Mississippi Water Powo
and Boom company of Brainerd, Mimi,
to construct a dam across the Mississip-
pi river, have agreed to make a favorable
report Oh the bill to the full committee
The bill provides:
The company be authorized to con
struct across the Mississippi river, not
more than two miles from Brainerd, a
dam, canal, etc, for water power and
other purposes, and in connection there
with wagon and foot bridge for public
travel provided that the government can
at any time construct in connection
Herewith suitable lock for navigation
purposes; also that the government may
at any time take possession of said dam
and control the same for purposes of
navigation by paying said company the
cost OF the same, but not to the uetriment
Of the water power created by said dam.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-25
Hurrah for Blaine!

St. Paul Dispatch: The Blaine boom
is assuming such proportions that HE
opposition to him is beginning to get
badly frightened. His opponents raise
the cry that his nomination is likely to
ALLEVIATE the independent vote, OF 10 result
in a. second Republican candidate, and
sure to result in a defensive campaign =
But such talk deceiyes nobody. In the
same breath, all who ara honest among
his enemies admit that he is the I'm
doubted choice of a vast majority OF the
Republicans ofthe nation, land yet they
insist that the majority shall allow the
minority to select the candidate As to
a defensive eampaign,-the blaine.
men are perfectly willing to take the
risk ofsthaf The powder has been burnt
once that woaiti be used against him. It
will not even fash in The pan, for q q
present attempt at firing. The enthusi
ASH, which the presentation OF his name
would arouse, would silence alike the
whine Of the aindependenI' = opposition.
and the weak SANDERS sff the deaaoralized
Demoe Hurrah for Blaine