davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

The Galveston, Harrisburg Il San An
tonic Railway System will place on sale
december Is, 1884, round-trip tickets to
New Orleans at greatly reduced rates
l9r those desiring t0 attend. As this is
the ONLY DIRECT all-rail line, and nv
iar the most desirable route, it being the
Short Line, added TO which are tia I'm.
perior facilities of the Double Daily
Trains, with Pullman Palace Sleeper
and Buffet Cars attached, it, or itself
commends it to the public.
For further information, call on or
address,
Il. o. FLOOD,
Ticket Agent, Dallas.
i'll. \. THOMAS,
travelling Pass. Agent, Dallas,
Or. n. w. PIERCE.JR.,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

EE AIlTV'C BATH. The CuTrCuRA ME-
.ss-FtO v DtClNAL and TOILET soar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

the with tha
am yh power Under The new regime there
events important and Interesting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
-. Il. o. FLOOD,
Ticket Agent, Dallas.

"N Siihb ) dSS' agent, Dallas,
Or. n. w, PiERCr.JR
Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11
EAsLEY NESS EN- G r, J u Y II, 188

e. & Chicago Railroad, containing
about 800 acres, 300 acres in cul-
tivation, 200 Of which is bottom
land, the balance in native forest,
consisting Of pine, white, red and
black oak. yellow and white pop
lar, dogwood, hickory, birch. ma
pie and walnut, is offered for $3.50
per acre. Lands covered with the
very best yellow pine are offered
for T3 per acre. Oak, cypress and
maple lands bring a little more.
Some Northern capitalists have
shrewdly invested in these South
ern timber lands and are quietly
waiting for their investment to
doublc.-Baltimore Sun.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

On Friday night Young wo-
man Of this city dreamed that she
saw friend Of hers play the i'm
portant part Of bride in wedding.
The phantom brides dress was as
plainly portrayed on the mental
rctlna Of the dreamer as if she had
seen it with waking eyes. The
groom 5 appearance was equally
distinct. esterday afternoon the
dreamer met the brides brother,
and learned for the first time that
her dream had pictured q fact.
Ills sister had been privately mar
rlrd ON the previous evening TO a
miner from chihuahua. Mex, and
she wore the dress described. The
visionary had no prcvions reason
to suppose that the wedding would
ever take place. Here is nut for
the mental physioInyists to crack.
-Drnvcr News.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

TIMBER LANDS IN SoUTU CARO-
lLNA.-Thc June issue Of the Llm-
Der World contains specific de
scriptions Of plantations and tracts
of timber land for sale in South
Carolina. The price ranges from
Xl.3o to $lO per acre, the latter
being for plantations partly under
cultivation and with buildings at
tachcd. For instance a tract lv-
ing in Pickcns county, on the
hcadwaters Of Twelve Mile river,
SIX miles from Pickcns Court
lousc and Il miles from EasIcy's
Station, on the Richmond IL Dan
vile Railroad, and directly in the
survey of the Carolina Cumberland
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

A Massachusetts man by the
name Of Darling, who has been
married ten years, says he can't
for the life of him tell whether his
wife means 'ducky' or you there
when she addresses him.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

-Ihe following from the I'm
ion Times is applicable to 1--WE
suppose) every County in the
State, and we therefore copy it
PRINTING TICKErs.--It is now Is
years since we first purchased the
"tnim Times and it has been
hard struggle every year, from Jan
uary to January, to keep the paper
up to respectable standard. If we
have made more than decent liv-
ing out Of it we would be pleased
if some one would tell us where
it is.
Nearly all the patronage the pa
per receives is compulsory, but few
give it their support from a desire
to encourage and sustain it; on the
contrary, it seems to bc q studied
effort Of by far the largest majority
Of the people Of the county to
evade putting a dollar into the ed
itor's pocket, in the way Of advcr-
tising or printing. Notwithstand-
inc this the "Timcs" has worked
faithfully for the Democratic par
tv and has free y given lis columns
for advertisements and any other
matter for the benefit Of the party,
or for the interest Of the churches.
schools and any enterprise that
would c0nluce to the social, moral
and material welfare OF the people
Of the County, But 50 slightly is
this lihcrality and public spirit on
our part appreciated that whcncv-
or an opportunity offers to give us
the patronage that rightly y belong.
to the paper many are found so
ready to ignore the claims Of the
paper that they willingly bcstow
the patronage we al|ulc TO upon
any one that may chance to ask
them for it, and care nothing if the
county paper sinks or swims.
We are ted to make these re-
marks from finding that many can
IidateS in this county are either
sending their orders for tickets to
printers in other counties. or are
giving them to- party in this
town who does not even own Il
printing office or any printing ma
trrlais, but has to borrow what he
uses to print them with.
We claim that such a course is
unjust TO the county paper, in
xhirb tbn nI Iitnr bnu , ,r,,,l ,.,>,,,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

at Atlanta with all lines UivcrginG. no.
50 leaves Richmond at IL 45 p. III, and
No. 81 arrives there at 3 80 p m. 81
leaves Richmond | Is a IN. 50 arrives
there 90 a m. The local freights stop
at above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos. SO and 81, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and Dan
|villr. and also Golusboro an,i Warm
Springs.
On trains Nos. 50 and 50, Richmond
andDanvillc, Washington and Angus
ta, Washington and New Orleans.
Returning. on No. 50 - Slccycr Green's
bOro to Richmond.
Through Tickets ON sale 1T
Charlotte, Grecnvlle, Seneca, Spar
tanbng and gainesville to all points
Sonth, Southwest. North and East.
\, with ERR to and from Athens,
b. with l. R to and from Tallu-
lah Falls.
&, with El Airline, to and from
Elbrrton and BowcrSvillr.
ID, with Blue Ridge II r to nn'l from
Walhalla, &c.
T., with c and G II II to aud from
NrWhrrry, Al>lon and Columbia.
+, with \ and and and G r II
to and from IIenlrrSunvllr, ,AlStou &c.
&. with Chester and Lcnoir II r to
II. with c Division and G G and 4
X IL to and from greensboro. Ralciyh
Nc. EDWIN BERKLEY. Sup.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. ACT.
y. l.. RIvES. 2d Y p 4 Gen. Man,r.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

All freight trains on this road carry
passengers. All passenger trains run
Trough to Danvillc 81 Richmond with
out change connecting at Danville with
Va. Midland. to all Eastern cities, and
at Atlanta with al lines divcrging. no.
50 leaves Richmond at II 45 p. III, and
leaves Richmond | IS m. 50 arrives
there 7 90 a N. The local frcights stop
ut above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18

THE ACID OF MILK. 4 Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Diges tion. Sold by Druggists everywhere, AVERY LACTATE, CO, Boston, Mass. ay9eodsms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
whattbe Red Cross WiU Do.

Ex-Judge Joseph c. Sheldon sailed Satur- day on the City of Chester from New York. He was on the voyage to Geneva, Switzer- land, where the conference of the societies of the Red Cross is to be held September 1st. Miss Clara Barton, the president of the Amer ican association of the Red Cross, and dele gate to the conference, talked thus to a Tri- bune reporter: I go straight through to Geneva immediately upon my arrival in Liv- erpool. The conference opens on the first of September and will continue for several days. Upon the 7th the convention of the International Peace association, of which am vice president, commences, and I shall attend that also. My companion delegates to the Red Cross convention are Messrs. Shel- don and Salomons, and we are appointed by the government and not by the society,as are also the other delegates, of whom there will probably be some thirty or forty. The ques- tions to be discussed are important and in teresting. We shall consider the training of nurses in the time of peace and all sanitary questions connected with service in the field; the relation in time of war between the mili- tary authorities and the societies; the means to be employed for establishing the identity of killed and wounded; the preparation of additional articles to the convention of Gen eva conceived in the spirit of those of 1868; and the measures to be taken by the societies to prevent the abuse of the Red Cross badges. There are in all twenty-one important ques- tions to be discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Young lLadies Rowing Races.

The attraction that drew crowd of people to Morris Cove Saturday afternoon was a boat race between Misses Daisy and Annie Barkentin, daughters of the Cove House pro prietor, Miss Louise, daughter of James Gal lagher, jr., and Miss Lydia Belcherr. The race was for mile. At half-past five, when the signal shot for the start was fired, the water smooth glass. Miss Annie Barkentin and Miss Belcher were given start of nearly one-third of 8 mile, as they are younger and less experienced than their opponents The two elder girls were in boats with outriggers and sliding seats. The others sat in plain rowboats. The start was good one. The oarswomen were cheered all the way down the course. Miss Annie Barkentin had good lead, but gave up be- fore the finish. Miss Belcher crossed the line first. Her time for the mile was five Barkentin and Miss Gallagher were about evenly matched, and crossed the finish at the same moment in five minutes and fifty sec onds. Miss Belcher was given the silver cup.
 Miss Gallagher and Miss Barkentin rowed off their tie at later hour and Miss Gal lagher won in five minutes and thirty sec onds She also will get cup.
 The judges at the start were: Proprietor Barkentin, John Vidour of Utica, N. Y, John Gallagher and F. O. Manchester. The judges at the finish were: James Gallagher, Jr., w. R. Mackay, superintendent of the Meriden Silver Plate company, and w H. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
STATE HOSPITAL AFFAIRS. Death of a COIOred Man-The Needs of
 the Institution.

the Institution.
 On Thursday a colored man named Jenk- ins was brought to the hospital from Orange in an unconscious condition. He remained in that condition until yesterday noon, when he died without recovering consciousness. The physicians did not understand the nature of the mans complaint, and Medical Exam iner White has been notified and will make a post-mortem examination.
 A man from Bethany was successfully op- erated upon for stone in the bladder, and if his strength holds out he will recover.
 The benefits received by patients from the hands of the physicians in charge of this noble institution were never greater than at the present time, and their efforts to relieve the sufferings of the afflicted are appreciated.
 Yesterday Captain w. G. Dickinson and Sergeant Wesley Ferris were at the hospital making their weekly visit among the old soldiers and distributing newspapers and magazines among them. This work is under the direction of the Grand Army of the Re public and is greatly appreciated by the in valid veterans.
 In this floral season donations of flowers by those who have an abundance would do much towards cheering the hearts of the in valids, who burning with fever or racked with pain love to look upon the beautiful things of Gods creation. Better still are do- nations of money that will enable the insti- tuition to enlarge it's borders and it's useful : ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Consider This,

Perhaps it is not time that you might think of buying silk dress, but when we tell you that we are selling some of the best makes of Lyons Cachemire Black Silks at just the agents prices, and that moreover if you come to buy one any day before the 18th the amount of the sale, you may come to the conclusion that it would be well to take ad- vantage of such an opportunity.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
CHURCH NOTES,
Jottings at the Various Churches
 Good Warm Weather Sermons.

Jottings at the Various Churches
 Good Warm Weather Sermons.
 The Rev. Dr. Kerfoot, of Strong Place Baptist church, Brooklyn, preached able and impressive sermons at the Calvary Bap- tist church yesterday. In tho morning he preached on 'tSelf Giving" speaking with the words found in John, twelfth chapter and twenty fourth verse, as follows: FFVerily, verify, say unto you, except 8 corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abid eth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit" Jesus spoke these words stand ing in full sight of Gethsemane. It was 8 time for weighty words and we may expect that the most important doctrines of his teaching will be uttered in his speech at that time. The text contains the announcement of the fundamental principle of Christ's kingdom, the law of self-offering. It is claimed that self preservation is the first law of nature, and so we find that all animals are provided with the instinct of self-preservation. But yet as men announce and consider 1t there is no falser doctrine It is taken as guaran- tee of selfshness. Men indeed should pre- serve their lives and interests, but only that they may give thereof. This truth was ex- emplified in Christ's whole life, but he gave it certain limitations. The matter of those limitations was considered and the ques- tion put home to the audience as to whether they were living according to the law of selfshness or self-giving.
 The Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford preached two excellent sermons at the Church of the Holy Spirit yesterday. The text of the morning sermon was from John, second chapter, ninth verse, and fourth chapter, forty-sixth verse and the topic was Turning water into wine. D The evening sermon was from Genesis, eighteenth chapter, thirty-ffth verse; topic,
 'tThe duration of punishment for sin." Mrs. Hanaford is growing steadily in power and popularity.
 The evening service at English Hall last night was well attended. John 0. Collins preached an instructive discourse.
 President Fiske of the University of Cali fornia in San Francisco preached fine dis course at the United church yesterday morn
 ing from the verses in Luke's gospel that se- crets spoken in the ear shall be proclaimed
 upon the house top. The choir, though numbering only five besides the ehorister, sang with much animation. Fhe solos by Miss Becky and Mir. H., the bass singer, were well rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
RuN DOWN. THE HARnoR.

The S1oop Yacht Agnes Capsfzes n
 Sharpte Bound For Short Beach
 Two Men Upset and Their Property
 Sunk - The Agnes Attached = The
 Keeper Put or and the Agnes Sails
 Away.
 H. I. Pierre, of Winsted, and L. s. Mason, of Napaug, started out in a sharpie Saturday morning from this city bound for Short Beach for camping out expedition. In the sharpie they had two guns, an oil stove, tent, provisions, blankets and all the usual ac- coutrements for camping out They were beating out of the harbor, and when well out by the lighthouse they met the s1oop yacht Agnes coming in before the wind. By the rules that govern navigation the sharpie had the right of way. There were two men visible on the Agnes. Mir. Pierre, who is an experienced sailor, shouted to them to change their course One man who stood on the bow of the boat went aft, as MT. Pierre supposed, to tell the man at the helm to change his course. But the Agnes kept right on without deviation, bearing down upon the sharpie, and before the latter could do anything she was struck and turned over, the two occupants and all their camping par aphernalia being thrown overheard. The cries of Messrs. Pierre and Mason for help brought up party of about dozen young men on the deck of the Agnes. They put about and picked up the capsized parties safe and sound. That part of her cargo which foated was saved, but the rest, about $80 worth went to the bottom.
 The young men in the Agnes thought the affair was good joke. They did not appear to see anything but material for laughter in it until MT. Pierre told them that he had lost considerable property besides having his plans upset as well as his boat. The young men then grew abusive, so MT. Pierre says. They landed the would-be campers, however, and anchored off Long Wharf.
 On the advice of an old sea captain Messrs. Pierre and Mason resolved to sue for dam ages. They secured William J. Mills as at torney Papers of attachment were put in Sheriff Joseph Keefe's hands. He found the boat, served the papers and put young keeper.
 The Agnes party were young fellows from New York. They spent the night in the city and tried to get Messrs. Pierre and Mason to withdraw their claim They soon found that they meant business, however. They be- came enraged, and yesterday about noon the whole gang went down to the boat. They bound the keeper and got ready to sail away Flennagan was powerless in their hands. They threatened to drown him and continued in their abusive talk and threaten ing actions until Flanagan called for help. He was let ashore then. The Agnes then sailed away.
 This cool proceeding considerably aston ished those interested in the case. The Agnes will be found and brought back The New York men have not bettered their case much by their action.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18

Persons exposed to out-of-door work are especially prone to rheumatism, and when once rooted in the system it's eradication is frequently considered an impossibility. MT. A. Myers, who is driver for the U. s. Ex- press Co.,, N. Y., adds his testimony to the merits of Athlophoros in cases of this kind. He was scarcely able to walk, so severe was his pain, but few doses of this sovereign cure speedily wrought change, and the next day he was free from his trouble and about h IrO1l-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Block Island Excurs1on.

Tomorrow the steamer Ivernia will go to Block Island on a codfshing excursion. The steamer will leave Hemingways wharf at 2 8. m. and Belle Dock at 8 a. m., arriving home on the return early on Thursday even ing. Fishing tackle and bait, with ample sleeping accommodations, will be provided. The price for the trip will be very reasonable For further particulars parties can inquire of J. E. Bishop & Co.,, 292 North Front street, by telephone or otherwise twill be 8 very enjoyable trip, to say nothing of the sport of codfshing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Mrs. Weaf,s HnrrihIe meath

In fit of temporary insanity Mrs. Lamar West, of East Hartford, left her house Sat urday morning shortly after midnight and walked on the bridge of the Air Line rail- road. Her husband soon missed her and started out in search, which resulted in find ing part of her body on the bridge and part in the stream below. Both legs were cut, and one of her arms and the face was horribly mutilated. The indications are that the east bound train ran oyer her
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., August IS, 1SS4-1 A. N. For New England generally fair weather, south to west winds, stationary temperature. For the Middle States-ge generally fair weather variable winds generally southery, stationary tenn perature
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
White Shirts.

We are continually 'sdrummed" by shirt makers from all parts of the country, and we often look at their samples, but we have not yet seen any white shirt that could be re- tailed with or without profit that is equal to our own regular article at that price. There is certainly not one sold in New Haven equal to it at the money
 T N ADAM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Monday, August IS, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADN 10 4O-DAIp Advertising-G George P. Powell & Co. Athlophoros--At Druggists Blankets-J N. Adam & Co. Black Silks-Bolton & Neely. Blankets at Auction-Proctor, Maguire & Co Cotton Sheetings-J. N. Adam & Co. Cashmeres-Bolton & Neely. Carpets-H. B. Armstrong Co. Codfshing Excursion-J. E. Bishop & Co. Cloaks-J. N, Adam Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Durkees Salad DreSsing-At Druggists. Elberon FIour-R W. Mills EIyfs Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fans Free-J. N. Adam & Go. For Rent-RoomS-E. B. Bowditch. For Sale-Bay Mares-151 Bradley Street. Flannel ShirtS-J, N. Adam & Co. Hamburg Edgings-J. N. Adam & Co. Hunt Remedy-At Druggists. Jerseys-BoIton & Neely Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Ladies' White Suits-Bolton & Neely. Ladies' ClothS-J. N Adam & Co. Misses Havelocks-Bolton & Neely. Notice to Contractors Walter Mcfarland. Plug Cut-Marburg Brothers. RennantS-J. N. Adam & Co. Startling BargainS-F. M. Brown & Co. Silk Dresses-J N Adam & Co. Silk BrocadeS-Bolton & Neely. Wanted-RepreSentat Palliser PalliSer & Co. Wanted-Men-John Giffen. Wanted-Lady Agents H. Campbell & Co. Wanted-Rooms-''S. B. Wanted -Situation-269 Wooster Street Wanted-Situation- Olive Street White Shrts-J. N Adam & Co. Yale Business College-R. c. Loveridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Whffa Shirts.

We don't try to get shirt to sell at 49 cents or 51c cents, or any such odd price. We make our price the even half-dollar, seventy five cents or one dollar, and then we set to work to put the very best cotton and linen and workmanship into the shirt that the price can stand. We find that is the way to make and keep solid business.
 JN. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil. dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians III the limited States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind co1ic By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c bottle
 oO,,o xusJ2yw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
PansV Seed.

Extra Pansy seed. Now is the time to SOW pansies for next spring, and Dickerman has a fine lot of those beautiful pansies which he had last spring, he now having received a fine lot of seed recently when in England and France. Now is the time to secure them. Supply limited.
 Also double hoIlyhock seed. This is the time to SOW for them. a162aw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
Tha PhIIadelphfa.

The steamer Philadelphia made the two regular trips to Thimble Islands yesterday. The sail was delightful. The boat is pa- tronized by a very respectable class of peo- pie, and is safe and convenient.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18

RAY1yRAnI. MASS, Aug. 12, 1878.
 c. l. HOOD & Co.,: Gentlemen-
 Ihave had ringworm huTnor ana salttheui,l ;tI gun. sores; SO, also, my head and face; l nave had any number of doctors in the last 1 seven Eea dsv Ti,v mother was i'm the city of Taunton, and found one of your cook books, and in reading 1t found many people testlSyang o t0 cures from the use of your SarsaParllIa anu Olive Ointment. I felt forced to try IT; although had seen many things advertised a osel taken two small bottles and one large one of Sarsaparilla, and used three boxes of 0int- ment. I now call myself cured. NoLnlng can be seen of the humor but the ann out lines of the sores. I shall take two more bottles, and then the cure will be eomplete'
 am gratefully yours, urr1rAN