davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
I.oNGyItW,

LorGviEw, Nav Special. will Nc
naniel spsEned his drug stock " Tom
Durham Yesterday. To-asy Richardson &
Co. levied Oh ia stock. McDAnic's ~.
s,gpment ~as II perfectly honest one under
the laws OF the stste, aud the sssignea a.l'
sue the United 5ts,es marshal and Rich
ardson 81 % of ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
Yeats Antagonists

To III r1yer ,-yr-cc Dr.. ~nrTi'on Nun-
49,. n,,s;c ,-v 9th she pro,ibiIoni-t. IA
s,r.s,r Vss,s successor 80 rsc~l, smother
AZ, st bis rs,c,d crse In Ksssss. When
q evsr~sr q lex va rrnnins 90 a srsssh.-
sut 10 n srshi sltis, plssfprrs snd denc',s-
avg p,sAisisse fros, every restrain IN
Ksss.s. shs rines declared tbs whisky In
tsrs.t Asd made mp pur-s 10 sscure h,s
sIssttsa, and sccrs-d Hon. rhorse Il.
Peplsu asd Oslenel TssmN secnIieht, on
rssv0vgrth, vita hsvfax seiicNn anu
serro, ~ hsne-s wa Of the sts.. Fsc
TiaSj Blsa show rhis record sgsiurt she
ssstsr, cd - eshsr svidsDcs Of his sound
ssss % tAs gsoae ccour 10 az ~ Will r1vs
ben - s1vOss hts cSnse wish the rro
hiSsusslss. - sbsirs sssinst their arch
s~say, osassSr George @. Vesi-l Kansas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
nEcnRArInN NV.

To-Day hcing decoration day, n-d q r'.
tor.I holiday, the post-ollicl Wiii Do closed
with ths exception OF the general do,vsrv,
STAMP and carers d.visilne, which Will be
opeu tom O. iOa m. Toe carriers Will
make their usual morning business de
livery o. 7:3J a. M, and collection At q
IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
Rrnss Collar cunsrou,

PBrLADRLpHI., Pa, MAY D.-The Bul.
lstiD's Washington special SAYS that Cam
sron refuses 10 influence the delegation TO
Chicago. He says he will support the
nomines OF the convention TO the utmost
of his DO yer, no matter who is nominated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
nr,ru on ruERAL

Mr. j. Hetiinston, who came down las !
evening from Richardson on freight
train, saws that man on the Texas Cen.
trail track was run over near Coles curve
somo two miles north NJ the city. HER
AID reporter made diligent inquiry, but the
item failed 10 pan out"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
rNOursIos TIcKnrs.

Deer the Missnuri Pac,do sud Texas
P.o,fe r.ilgays ~iu be on ssls at 4. p.
ruraer's ticket Office, 5ol Nam ST., June
1t. the oSly olio9 whore You can get
through sleepinc-car accommodations to
- nrfa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
LUsT nv n on.

WAswNorrg, M-y . i prfss l--CoIourI
10 ?. Burra,dc, dichur.iog CLERK IN 'ht
post .oilica department, has os"n removed
on the charge oi hsyiug einb'zzltt $40 uu0
A warral &. out Tor h's acfe-t ia spcon
lated with Luvis, the missing oil.nroker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
sUNpAy.scHOoL PICNIC.

The b ,p,ist Sunday school, which nun
oers Some 200 pupils, will picnic tomorrow
at the City park to which Nh, Rrvsy street
cars now run. Toe little ones are making
grand preparations for . big time, and their
Slders are catching the excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

Communication Terms.
Qutos numbsr CT persons ho,h young
ana m,dal.-sRed have already av iled
them ,elye. OF the hnlf-rato terms offered in
thu writing department at Lawrence g
Com mesciol college, ia the day and night
classes Tor the summer monthe. Thare is
etill rOom for mors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
,3l.IffleltSDN.

JnprsRsoN, Nay % t 5pe oial The case
of A. b. Allen. tor killing Bob Partaip, WAS
contiausd BY Ss'sndHpts counsel.
The suit Of Mrs. Harrington ". the
TexAs e. Pacific, ter S2o 700 for killing her
hux band, at kArsh ali, is being tried now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
COMPLIMENTARY BALL.

The complimentary ball given last even
10 at Shady View park by the W. +. Club
10 the Young ladies Lssp.ysar club was,
JsAp,is the inclsment weather, q pleasant
affair and WAS heartily enjoyed by all In at
tAndAhC9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
urrscopAL ooNvooasroS.

The s-oosd day OF the 10th annual con-
vocation Of the northern diHr1cs, which
convened AZ ga Msthev's Cathedral,
cIc.rd in sos. ycssrisv ast~Dosa
Ri ,~oy 0swyp, sac pr sdss. ~ sss a sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

SARGENT & co.
GENKpAL AGENTS FOR

dBurgn
Nnpsreil itetrger,or spr
Writers uugh'@ Pit.p' Com "a
ION aTrupk eisrwhcrc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
aMTipoTE 10 fsAGAsNA.


ZIP rr5r-r.S TsTIp,e a vEs.T HAN.
81 h~vo esi r--l-T-v-A ~ Ca-,-ffn-.
EnsIs y c;l,,, sni 'rvryS nro tl,s i'rst
f,et haze done mo wy i->rd Wry hnvt
Eenns~i NE ont ni~sy. Ny nTYrtlps u
grlrndid, food di.r-sts rCvvN.v, nod row
man W. y. EDNAiyys, Palmyra, O.
scai-~-rvv>-rs Ssr. v--,, ~ yusr-s- ST.. Ny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
p~vf,dstsr Consistency.

- ~ biiss.s we decisive In one
S,Sc0 - Wuu~a II. EsdiA Is too nesn
= VDosl 80 ~ pstibassl par sosc.; even
- S0Dn enc ~ kinsslf, asd Ia the next
soouD - u bhbins oosRessmen 70 de-
- - ssDsesa in favor Of his son, display
. ecsn1pDsy Nha Is pWisctly bsslser'
iHa-fBAsAn Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
~.n,.,.r,lIv Vo~ysh OASo.

OcLuxnu.. OnIs. Ny "a suvt Of IN.
qn'rv has been iSvsAssstse IS snn no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
TUFTS HAR DYE,

ear HAIR OR wrrHSsIss changed In
seNr.fy " GLO.sy BLAcx ~ n single M
Httnniou Of this Drr. $Hd ~ Druggists,
- catby express on r.'c~ip- ~ 81.
SDrcI ~ &wrsv Srr'~, >-~ ork>
XR1kHnSa~ - HsssGs. cscsse-rfo<s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

STATE PR Es1S.

Caictoo, Nay 2o.-Caioagos, Is; d.
tyotSs, o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
Living Among Indians.

Little Joker is tho best smoking to
haocn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
A Wonderful Discovery.

The Danville On. W Advertiser says
Mr.. A. N. Cole, of WeIlsvilIe, the vet
eran ex-editor, has made discoveries in
the matter of irrigation. and secured a
patent therefor, which seem destined
to work great revolution in the value
of lands. By his system he grows straw
berries to the size of peaches, and in
creases the size, beauty, and perfection
of all fruits to a degree to defy Gre
dence. He says in letter in the Wells
vile Free Press: 81 grow such tur-
nips, beets, cabbage, and caulifower as
have never been seen on the Atlantic
coast. A full bushel of tomatoes to the
plant can be grown, and that, too, of
marvellous size and beauty. AS stated
in previous articles, thousand bushels
of pea pods can be grown 10 the acre.
All forms, in short, of vegetable growth
are so developed, as to do away with
fungus, deadliest enemy of plant life,
securing root, stalk, bud, blossom, and
fruit in completest perfection. This is
done by hanging up on our hillsides in
succession of trenches, deep dug into
the hard pan, aggregations of water to
be held in reserve till they find their way
by the laws of gravity, in even and uni
form currents of subterranean flow to the
streams in the valleys, securing such
perfection of irrigation to their track as
to give to plant life inspiration such as
has never before been SO much as ap'
proximated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Bringing a Young Man to Time.

The other night, when one of our
prominent society young men called to
see his girl, he found her mother sitting
quietly before the fire. After bidding
him ''good evening" she looked him full
in the face and said: "Do you really love
my daughter Emma" ?" "WelI-ah--
my dear madam, stammered the youth,
turning red in the face, 81 have only
been coming to see your daughter two
months, and 1 really think you are a
little premature in propounding such a
question" ''That's where we differ,
young man. Ii the seed of your sowing
now will bring forth matrimonial har-
vest I'm willing to put up with you
while longer, but if you are coming
here three nights out of the week just
to pass away time you had better cease
coming at once Eyes. We'll, really
madam, put in the youth, his voice all
in a quiver, "since you press me SO
closely for an answer must admit that
I am very fond of Emma, and that
live for her alone Eyes" broke in
the anxious mamma, "that's the trouble
with you young men; you waste too much
time living for girl alone, when you
ought to be living with her. I'm
plain, old-fashioned woman, and always
say what think. Now I'm willing to
give you month longer as trial, but
if at the end of that time I don't see a
spankin' fine new ring on Emma's
finger your visits to this house will be
cut off" And then to the great relief of
the young man she left the room and
sent in her daughter, who, of course,
was utterly unconscious of the "good
licks" her mother had been putting in
for her. Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Dress Trimmings.

Passementeries are being largely i'm
ported, Harper's Bazar tells US, both
in wide borders and in separate orno-
ments, to be placed irregularly on differ
ent parts of the dress. Chenille
and jet beads are also introduced
in many new ways in these trim
mings, and are arranged in pendants
that fall from the centres of large flowers
or other figures. A novelty for wool
dresses is an applique trimming made up
of plain colored cloths covered with SOU
tache braids that are ravelled out at the
ends to form fringe. Borders of mara
bout feathers are imported as garniture
for velvet wraps, and there are bands OF
cog plumes arranged in new ways, and
also of many of the smoother feathers,
such as those of the guinea-hen, par
fridge and pheasant. Birds heads nestle
in feather trimmings, and are to be
placed irregularly on the costume.
Velvet ribbons of unusual width are im-
ported for bordering dress skirts, TO
belts and for sashes, and the narrow
velvet ribbons will be used in many par
allel rows, as braid is now arranged.
Hercules hraid and silk galloons woven
in new designs are among the trimmings
for wool dresses. Soutaehe will remain
in favor, but there is suggested ten
dency for wider braids. Velvet cut from
the piece will be used on cloth and pop
lin dresses when the moro severe tailor
trimmings of stitching and braid are OBJ
iected to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Result of q Practical Joke.

A paragraph in Cleveland paper not
long since told the sad story of hoax
practiced by three women upon friend.
It seemed harmless to them. 1t proved
almost fatal to the friend, and illustrates
fact that should not be forgotten, that
frights may kill, or may craze the brain
permanently. Such jokes are criminal,
and deserve serious penalty. The vic
tim of this hoax-Mrs. Burns-had
gone away for short time, leaving her
husband and little ones at home.
The husband went to work, and the
three women thought it would be ex-
tremely funny to scare Mrs. Burns. The
chairs ard tables were upset, and every
thing was put ''topsey-turvey." A figure
was made and clothed in a suit of Burns 8
clothes, and was laid on the floor, its
head, tied with white bandage, rest
ing against the sewing machine.
Then the women secreted themselves.
Mrs. Burns, who is of a nervous tenn
permanent, came home and was struck
speechless with horror at the scene.
The poor woman, seeing the inanimate
form, Immediately supposed that her
husband had committed suicide. Tot
tering to the house of a neighbor, she
gasped out that her husband was dead,
and tainted away.
A physician was called, but she went
from one spasm into another. When
she finally revived sufficiently to talk, it
was found that her reason had left her.
For days she hovered between life and
death. Although she is now considered
out of danger. the shock has left its i'm
preston upon her mind, and she may
never fully recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Land Frauds in Dakota.

Special Agent James informs the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, under date of Huron, D. T.,
July 80, that he made complaint before
the United States Court against one
]. B. Weeks, attorney and land agent
at Huron, on a charge of perjury in the
presentation of a duplicate soldiers
declaratory statement No. 1888, Huron
series of Patrick Kinsley. The original
statement of Kinsley was presented at
the Huron Office on March 27, 1883, and
was numbered 799, Huron series. The
inspector states that upon the arrest of
Weeks he made an examination of the
papers in his Office and found blank re-
linquishments to the number of about
sixty, executed by the parties in whose
names soldiers declaratory statements
had been filled in the Huron Office for
five weeks past. From the Office were
also obtained original agreements and
memoranda showing the formation of a
partnership with which Weeks was con-
nected for the purpose of dealing in
soldiers declaratory statements. Further
investigation outside disclosed the fact
that Weeks had sold the preference
right to parties other than soldiers to
make entry of those tracts for yaleu-
able consideration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
An Actress Locked in Her Trunk.

The performance of the "Mascotte"
at the Newark Park Theater was attend
ed with considerable danger to one of
the principal singers, Miss Figman.
After the curtain was down and the au-
dience had left the theater, Miss Fig
man started for the wardrobe trunk, her
own having been sent away for repairs.
While putting her costume in the bot
tom she slipped and fell, at the same
time grasping the cover to save herself,
which was provided with patent safety
lock. The cover descended and locked
itself, and she was a prisoner. She
screamed Justify, but as the trunk was
water-tight, some precious moments
were lost7before Miss Jennie Pierce, q
sister actress, discovered whence the
sounds came. Miss. Pierce called the
gas engineer of the theater, and as the
key could not be found, he proceeded
to bore holes into the trunk to give the
imprisoned woman air. It took ten
minutes for Mr.. Coyle to pry the trunk
open with strong iron bar.
The trunk is five feet long and three
feet six inches in height, and is capable
of accommodating a much larger person
than Miss Figman,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
A City Dude.

A somewhat familiar parsonage in
New York is the young man of good
family who lives without any visible
means of support and goes in the best
society. He is probably the most mys-
terious man in New York, and few il
any of his friends understand how he
manages to get along. After little
study this apparent secret begins to
come out and assume distinct form. 1t
will be seen that the expenses of a young
unmarried man with good common sense
are but nominal, and that very small
sum will suffice to keep his head above
water. With economical but not par
simonious habits S., 900 or 81, 500 year
will keep one of these society swells
afoat, where he would need at least
$40, 900 year if he were married. Say
he is clerk in brokers' office in Wall
street, where he manages to exc Out $15
or $40 a week. That is supposed to be
an occupation not incompatible with the
habits of gentleman. He boards per-
therefor $40 a week; or he may have
room in some mysterious place for which
his income suffers to the extent of 81
of SIS week. He may belong to club,
where his dues are but nominal, and the
reduced price at wh6h he gets his din
ners and wines there will save him
enough to pay his club expenses. Then
he is well known among the club men,
and by assiduously cultivating their ac-
quaintance he manages to be asked out
to dinner four or five times a week.
But the tailor. All, there's the rub
To this interesting individual he is in
troduced by some wealthy friend and
orders dress suit, for which he pays or
promises to pay $40 or $50. That OBJ
tanned, together with an opera hat, a
cane and pair of patent leather shoes,
he walks into society like Aladdin into
the caves of the genii. Such little ne
cessaries that follow, as flowers for his
lady friends, cigars, car fare, carriage
now and then and an occasional box at
the opera, he can make up by cool
head at game of cards or perhaps
writing the club gossip or society news
for some weekly paper, and thus, well
dressed, with easy hours and plenty OF
invitations out, he manages to make
both ends meet without compromising
his standing as "a gentleman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Collect on Delivery.

A man who had not been long in this
country was employed as a domestic in
a family, and upon one occasion he was
sent to the express Office to obtain q
package. He was about to leave with it
when the clerk called his attention to
the three letters @. o. D.
Pat had no idea what the letters
meant, but he cleverly guessed at them.
''Its all right" he said; "the ovid
mans good for the money"
"But you know what those letters say,
Pat?"
"Indade, do. Call on Dad. It's as
plane as the nose on your face"
There is almost a pathetic truth in the
understanding conveyed in this old
story. Many man is bounded to death
by the unreasonable calls made upon
him by members of his family who are
taught up to this end by himself, at first
in that fond, slavish spirit of indulgence
which the American father displays to-
ward his offspring, as If it were some
kind of an unthinking mechanical pet,
and afterwards on the unfailing principle
that they who SOW the wind will reap
the whirlwind
Call on dad.
Business is dull, notes must be met,
but appearances must be kept up. Mrs.
Shoddy is going to the seashore. "Our
girls must go, the money is to come
out of dad"
At first he refuses firmly, but as one
reason after another is brought to bear
on him, like battering ram of persua-
sion, he gives way. New bonnets and
dresses are bought, railway journeys
expenses betrayed, and that is OILY the
beginning. Incidental expenses are al
ways the straws that break the patient
camels back. They accumulate in
heaps, stacks, and at last rise to the dig
nifty of monument, under which lies a
pale, peaceful man, no longer pursued
by the legend "Call on Dad. ."-Detro,,
Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
Stone Cutting.

As an illustration of possible improve
ment and discovery, the working ofstone
may be instanced. This is one of the
earliest forms of industry. The first
tools were made of stone, and it is among
the earliest materials which men began
to work upon. Yet the methods and
tools are substantially the same as they
were 1000 years ago, when the monoliths
of Egypt were hewn from the real
granite, when the vast blocks of the
pyramids were quarried, and the mighty
ruins of vast antiquity were new. There
have been certain improvements in
machinery. such as channeling machines,
steam drills, etc., but these are only the
handles of the tools; the bulk of the
granite working is still done with mallet
and chisel, as it was thousands of years
ago. The tima will come when some
fortunate inventor will discover methods
and tools by which granite shall be
wrought with as much facility as iron.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
A Sensational Case.

M. Claretie, in the Paris Temps, men
tions a rather sensational case of re.
covery from cholera during one of the
earlier visits of the epidemic, due to the
skill of DR.. Lorain, q we'll known physi-
clan of the time. The patient had sunk
into the last stage of collapse, and the
hospital physicians had stopped the
treatment as useless. DIR. Lorain, hap
pening to enter the ward, determined
after hasty examination of the sufferer
to try an experiment with the object Of
restoring the circulation, which had
practically ceased. He first performed
the operation he contemplated on a rab-
bit, into whose crural vein he injected a
certain quantity of warm water. He then
repeated it on the dying man, into whose
circulatory system he pumped 400
grammes-nearly pint-of the same
fluid. The heart began to beat at once,
though go family as to be hardly per-
ceptible. The operation was repeated
with still happier effects. The pulse
could now be felt at the wrist; the pa
tient recovered his sensibility and his
voice. In ten days he left the hospital
perfectly well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-04
In Summer, Remember

l. That infectious diseases generally
are due to filth in some form-most of
them directly to diver kinds of micro
scopic plants (bacteria) which gain en-
trance into the system through the lungs
of the stomach. Invading the wonder
full laboratories of life-the infnitesimal
cells-they 'disorganize these just as the
yeast plants, multiplying to countless
millions, disorganize every particle of
the dough-or would do so, if not them
selves killed by the heat of the oven.
2. Remember that the best preserva-
tive against them is high health, which
either digests them in the stomach, or
repels them from gaining foothold,
and eliminates them from the system.
3. Remember that the next best pre-
servative against infectious diseases is a
free and strong circulation of pure air
through the house from cllar to attic.
The danger is when large numbers OF
bacteria gain admittance. There is slight
probability that foothold will begained
by these invaders when their number is
comparatively few.
4. Remember that in our cities and
large towns the sewers, constantly re-
ceiving the excreta of the sick, are never
free from infectious bacteria; that these
readily pass up into dwellings through
every open connecting pipe; that these
pipes should be kept closed when not in
use; and that they should, in no case,
enter a sleeping-room. but only into
well-ventilated water-closet.
5. Remember that in the country,
wells are dangerous when they are with
in one hundred feet of privy or cess
pool.
7. Remember that while boiling may
purify infected water, mere filtering
never renders it safe.
Z. That all water closets, cesspools,
etc., should be frequently disinfected,
copperas (sulphate of iron) being good
and cheap disinfectant for the purpose.
g. That deodorizer is not necessarily
a disinfectant. We may kill bad smell,
md not kill the bacteria.