davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
FINANCE AND COTTON.
FINANCIAL.


RkrRtsssrirIyR LACY, OF Michigan, y mem.
Der of the coinage committee, admits hat the
silver dollars can be utiis q tor come liite tim
IN come without cndangorng the stability Of
the currency system by snppf,s1ng the small
mott and suhs iIuu small silver cerlih. ate.
H0 IN also ~ the ~ iuiOn that the proper Thing
10 do II 10 pass he Kelley bill o. some other bill
suspending the dollar col lag nllhough he sees
no hpro VI such measure huding US
way int) acceptance Under tho .clrcnm.
stances. the only thing 10 90, MI,
Lacey thinks, II 10 utllys the silver In 40 no
way 30 that Il W II not become necessary for tho
verEment 10 pay Its Obligations In this metal
As he say the suppression Of II aud 81 notes
and the Issue ~ silver certificates OF the same
denomination would mako tho silver dollar,
or ~ representative, perform qussl'subsidary
purpose" IL certainly would and II would put
on for some time the danger OF tumble TO tho
silver basis The collapse might be further
post oned by tuppressing g. notes and issuing
certificates OF thar denomination. The silver
would thus be utilized Ia "a subsidiary wav, ANA
comparatively little Of n would Tor some time 10
come 20 into the treasury A. payment Of dues
and II would no, DO extensively MS d In large
transac Tors The public demand for currency
In small denominations woull keep the silver or
It's papsr representative ahoat aud ia such
way that II could do no mischief for n limo
Bints could not reasonably object u the small
certificates, aud 20 the convenience OF tho pub.
lie would be as well subserycd us 1, now a. or
cnuTs, this IN only an cNpsdlent. II would
merely postpone the evil day, which would GER
tainly come sooner tr later II the compulsory
colnigo should nc continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
Smiths ES,'s.: d Nay Flower
and unlycrallyApproyedRcmcdy
forall Diseases ftlio Bladdcrand kidneys
IL Positively Cures where a',
other Remedies Have Fail
ed 10 Produce Relief

"Brlehts Disease Of N Kidneys" fearful
scourgc. which spares neither age, sex nor condi.
ton, becomes an incumblc disease only Tor the
want Of timely attention. II allowed 10 work rs
rayagcs unchecked until has fastened upon The
yias its victim, no medical skill can release ls
hold II claimsits prey. ana annually numbers Us
Victims by the thousand, \ timely use Of
Smiths Extract of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof Of
this assertion We cite you 10 the numhcrlcsstesd-
monlnls IN our possession, and quote such cmi'
ncnt authorities as DR.. Ill ives of New iluvcn'
Conn and Dr. King Compiler Of Kings Dis
pcu,ntory) Ask your own physician II thco
names arc authorities md decide for yourself
whether you will sacrifice your he rather Than
surrender your prejudice 20 an advertised modl'
cine. Decide now, It may not be too late.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
"a natures own remedy ubno vile dccocliou
oinauscous drugs and dlurcrous chemicals May
Flower g. o modest little plant which grows IN
New Fouudnnd, IN Pennsylvania ana Kentucky
Itisdiurctic and Ostringcni 90 its properties and
has frequently been used tp great advantage In
Dlarrhma and Bowel Complaints Of children. To-
great merit, however, ST., i gentle and efficient
action on he kidney l.rymoyc' all impurities
through natural chounetaud restores thcsys,cm
toa healthy condition. Iprompuy relieves pains
In the back and loins. u cgsc7 oi weak ana deli'
cato females, it5 value IS beyond computation
But for the natural modcsty Of woman, which
causes her TO shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials 81
lncstlmnblc benefits derived from IS use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract oi May
Flower Read carefully the circular around tho
bottle IL is yours 10 choose between
Health Happiness and Life,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by $ y. Smith Bro, Coylngton
Ky. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

iu the uriue. q. q many other diseases that load
o. insanity and death
THE EHaLIsH MEDICAL INSrIrUTB
viii agrps t1 forfeit 1--WE Hundred Dollars
Tor n case Of this Kind the ViCAs REsToRA
TIVE Mnder their special advice aud tr1s..
meuO viii not cure or for anything impure OF
iuiuflpg found IN n. THE ENGLISH MIns-
GAL ISsTiTuTE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Frca. Thorough examination mud advice In.
Guiding analysis o. urine, ~ 80. Price OF Vital
Wcsiorativc, sl.t3 bottle or four times tho
quantity. % co sent 20 any address on receipt o.
price, orc. q d (nC c O ID. sent without 81
81 u guaranteed, secure from observation, and
IN > private name y desired by ENuiisH
Louis, Missouri.
weston. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
CHA tsdr. Lasi. Year
FUTURES.

TINS future reports arc whip.sawsd to an
extent unparalleled this season and trading Is
simply enormous Spe ulaive trans actions In
New York aud New oileans p-dal foot up TO
1856 500 bales. The current month nj New York
IL paints higher. has d on saturdays ose. and
IN que ed aud points above IL cents while
hitherto the same mon tn his ALWAYS closed be
low ii cents March options at Liverpool pro
8.,a higher, and at New Orleans points higher.
Chicago Wheat and Com Wheat Is Id
cents under saturdays close aud corn Is oifS-4
NAV delivery, are wheat o. 3.S and com 20 IL
Lard ana PORK The loss on provisions ior
May BASED on closing prices Situriny are 10
cents on mess pork for barrel ana IL IL cents
on steam r6hned lard. At last c al today pork
brought els 10 and lard brought CT IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

him, 900 Of which weighed less than halt
an ounce, and he expressed his nsionish.
ment that eyes could be bored In such mi-
nuts objects Thereupon tho foreman OF
the boring department nsked his ma esty Ia
rive him hair from his beard, and recolv.
ing II, he boz ed an sye In II, threaded II aud
handed back 10 the ast)nished emperor this
improvlsed and most peculiar needle. The
o. her curious nee lie was manufac ured
Redditch and presented 10 the queen. IL
around u are represented scenes from the
queens life, executed 40 infinitely that a
msgniiying glass Is required to distinguish
them. Tlis needle can be opened, and
within II are numbar Of very fine needles
on which also scenes have been engraved.
I London Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
Poison TINT KILL.

A man walking In thu Place des Invalldes
Paris, Sunday. February 10. saw n mad dog
rnsh at a group Of children. He threw
b mself upon the beast, and after o hard
struggle. In the course Of which no was re-.
bitten, succeeded in throwing II
Into the Seine. In answer TO Inquiries he
gave this short and pathetic story
Of himself: III was born tho 23d of March,
1913; married the 10th OF February, 1872;
have three children. Ny wifc has broken
my heart, and | am now happy TO have
within me tho poison that will send me to
the grave ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
GALVESTON FUTURES
Two Remarkable Needles.

The international Exhibition OF Needle
work, which IL 20 be held at Sydenham 10
JuIy, 1884, will include, among other curl
ositjes. two things which Wit not De the
least IL the fractions III the exhibition.
One Of the famous needle presented TO the
emperor of Germany last year under cir.
cum stances worth recalling, fhe emperor
vas WHIT ne the great heedie factory az
Kreuxnach, ana was DESTROYS Of seeing for
for b msslf the relative power o. m schinery
compared with skilled hand labor. A bum
do Of superfi8e needles was placed before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il a never failing tomb
for Nervous lohiiity
exhausted vitality, ZEN.
inal weakness, Bpsy
mntorThmn, l. o 81
MANHOOD, iinpoten.
oy, Para ysis ana Giltfs
tlriihle effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful follies
Rud exc sses In mAturei
yesrs- such 90 IOss oi
Mfmory, Lnssitude MOO.
tufnal Emissions, Avor-
sion 70 Society, Dim
49,. - EHN.sa.. sT....-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

ewlfts Specific IS entirely q vegetable preparr
alton, AID should no be confoundod with the
vsiious substitute, riiHtioHs uou.secTe, hum
bugs Success Al.crans, etc etc, which are
now being manufactured by various pers0pK.
None OF the coutain o single article which en-.
r. into the composition OF : g. S. There r.
only one swtts Specific, and there is nothing
In the world ike &C. To prcven GiGCrtlr and
Disappointment be Sure TO set tho genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
COITON.

CorIos had 10 lack OF friends to-day a,ot
sales are comparatively immense. The great.
est increase OF business T. at New York whore
sales reached 2 9l5 bales against 37l bales on
Saturday. Adding to New fork's sales, those
OF LIVERPOOL, New Orleans and Galveston, We
have 1881 bsles against an average sale per
diem, therlo, OF Is COZ bales NJ the same four
ports The ex ess OF bales epor ed az ouso-
dated receips on Il. Pat'ic's day, 1853, arc
10 9l9 over TO day
Midding T. nov II cans ~ New York i5lG
pennies at Liverpool 40 ii-lG cents a. New
orleans, and 10 g-i6 cents at Galveston New
Orleans advanced is since Saturday, ana Liy.
erppol l. lilo penny hlrhor. Stocks are disap-
pearine. receipts are cropping C. n AID i may be
ssid that the cotton boom mas fairly com.
menccd.
Receipts at Dallas to-day are 3 bales, bales
of which arc wagon cotton, and / csme
from Kaufman for Blankenshlp & Blake
No shipments. Last week, cosing Saturday
night receipts were 80 balesagainst 81 the
previous week and shipments weo SO
bales sent fat, against $40 the previous week
Next Saturday the HIR,LD will give the re-.
ceipts OF the pres mt crop 10 date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
BANK
DALLAS, TEXAS,

fJ'rafury nepai imcnl oillos Of Comptroller
j tteClrFfnOy, Washington, March iih, ltsf
WnfEEAs, by satisfactory evidence enied
O. tho undcis rnod u has b ~ made 90 appear
that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL hANK. of
DALLAS "a ihr "a DH a., IN ihr county
~ Dallas, and sttle 81 Texas has compile i With
ell he rrovsi ns OF III u vissd Nia' nies of the
United States Z, quIred to- b. COM He'd with be-
fore an ahtociaii1n ,hail be- authorized 10 com
msnco the bu, ness NJ hfnklng.
Now, th rcfofo l. John iny Knox g mplroller
q the Cur, y, 30 hereby Iiify that 'TilE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ DALI AS,
IN h ely ~ Dallas I'm the county ofDallan, ana
the state Of ToNss, II authorized 20 commence
he busine,s OF b. nkl Hg a. provided l. = elton
jiO9 OF the Rtyls. Il Statutes III the United StacH
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of the CuTTenc,,
tNO am
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

sWin's Specific .sa complete rrti1ote To Bicoe
TMut Blood Poison M'iHrai Poison and Skin
lfulnoI, J. III EsoN SMITH IA. d, Atlanta 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

Our treatise on Blood and skin Disease
mailed free to applicants.
sWrr7 sPpDIFlCuO. Drawer 2, Atlanta "a
New York Office l5o West 23d stree,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
MEDICAL

has made as hig Rgcl.s for a. risic ~ Texas 10
soll bis neyef-faiirg remedy kEtuIo's tDa uu-
binl Restorative o. VitsiiE0r.' All az oiea Nib
nervous debility loss OF manhood aad rim
ircd diseases shold o. once procure MS 900 nlai
from which 10 learn tho cruso OF tho lfrsses
above mentioned then at once 20 nr1cue0 from
us OF through us by your drrggis'Nr vrIpros
the nevcr-faiing remedy
CRowDUD x pALDwIg
Wholesale prnggisir, alH Ttrll
~ retail Al Howell q Bros anil. l.. Wlllierc.
lllu ,iratod Marriage Guide 90 pages, clett
and Gilt binding. 80 cents same ia paper cover
IS cents. Manhood, 10 cents wananhooc, a
cents pamphlet 3 cents, securely scalot. -
mail Send money or postage stamps. DE
WHITTIER, tho Great Specialist ~ 81.
tbnFira gtreat CT Toufe. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
I IMpRnYEs LII. ouALITY OF

IT IMPROVES IH5 QUALITY or
tho Gioodnud o. rioleei'. and sthoro-
f0rO iiun iHriy0ruut and sOrrccfirG
incasos ofall chronic mdiddicsw which
arc associated with nn IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF rItE BLOOD. These all yield
toiho regulating ami nourlshinGp prop
ortlcB OF ia great food tonic clcmCniH-
Itcompcnsatos Tor tho loss N ritdtifHs
Induced by CoHsuUi pNOu, tdfdrrh or
bronchial and 1hrout affections. re
gciW remedy ICuiHiH lao OcbHify and
reimburse tho Female physique for
those t0ssrs Of riffiihV accompany
Ing complaints PECULIAR 10 The SER
NYthcrsH nursing th0.r own ciUdrcfr
md driirnfo tpoUrn who expect -
become moihcra rul bring mp VigOT-
Otts ciHtireiL ahoullby oil m cans uGD
H. IL ,riH restore sufferers FROM
Mental o. Ncrr0u, PFOsfrdtiOH arts
ing from OrCF-Work, Errcsgcs OF
4,s0fFGricd Discuss, IL Wid euro
Drunkenness aud tho Opium HdbfG
--.for as tho pnpuil'n grows healthier
aul digestion moro vigorous through
tho use OF th,s = Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dlca uvHy until totally OK
tlnct. Uishigh'U h"lig'ciNi IA Lircr
CDinDlrints, - '1riit tcrcT. md
Ali ldridriR Disedsf. and for tho
debilltatlng eIccis ot Terror Of ann
kiIiI It kns 30 egWdL ~ repctrs
rgnsie. improves nv Stion and 1p-
,ctifr, aud aiIords tho Drspcpiio Ia
rdiid an '0SIJ G,sifaNdJic article
cf Good: ari iG s1 pleasant 10 tho tasio
that tho most scu'iiro .nlgio VIII not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

used swlrs Specific or my lttc daughter
who WINS Rt6icted with some Blood Poison which
had ], sisted all sorts OF treatment The specific
relieved her permanently, and SHAH use Il IN
my pr0ptiCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

In 1880 came from the north 20 take Charge o.
the gas works IN Rome. rs SUPERINTENDENT an
after the overflow, which occurred IN the spring
following / was very much exposed n Inalerisl
poisou, aud ia 1882 found my hlOoi so contsmi
mated with the poison that was forced TO give
up business. I wa. treated by the physicians
with, Mt relief My trouble finally determined
In an alb tess OF the liver. and nearly every one
within few days In this condition was ad.
yised BY a friend 10 take Swifrs Specific and
took II lust as drowning man would catch at q
straw, nut ss soon as my system got under the
influence OF The rom dy, the abscess came 10
point and burst, passing OF without pain. IL
fifteen days after this was M al my work, and
have since enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from maiarial poison shoule
take swifis Sp,cnc q q SFEsCE2
srpt. Rome Gas Light Company,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
BEWARE OF IMlTATloRs


nHYsICI An A sifSi kaEpN -pN. NOTION
Il ON = og.r * aalEf izlf bull fnE resi-
erce - sln ft4ltf -tfsf $3.50 f1te
idencf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18

=. a. BAYNE. r. v. ToMpKtNs,
President, Nloe-Presldent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03
The Baroness Rur.Iett- CQntts Bartlett.

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Hartford Eren.
ing Post was not long ago present at gar
den party given by the Baroness Birdett-
Coutts, She says: d "posn the pathway
walked tai, graceful fddA, dressed in.
soft, twilled silk, with delicately shaded
flowers sprnkled over its white ground. On
her shoulders she wore white Canton
Grape shawl, folded squire like fichu. and
over her hrcw. hair, In WHICH no gray was
visible, Vas a tiny bonnet OF White teoo end
lilac ribbon-a charming toilet, very becom-
ing to charming, woman, the Baroness
Burdett, co..tte. She saspnea ferwatd, in
PRODUCING herself to the guests, inquiring
their. names, and in turn presenting them o
her husband. With her great intid ence and
wealth, her manner is easy, unpretentlous
and unassumlng as a ehild's can be, and yet
her gracious, quiet sympathy is SO finely en-
pressed within hen sphere that it is like the
delicate perfume of q flower. She has
refined facs. with q slightly visionary, ex-
preston. combined with look Of atisto-
cratic breeding and culture. In everything
but years, Che las TIE adTaptase OF her
youthful husband. He might nave searched
the world over and not found a more inter-
esting woman or more lovely nature than
that of the Baroness Burdett- Coutts. ;"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03

sites indi spensable in order to attain
the best results. Free exposure to air
is one requisite for the development of
flavor. Curd sealed up in an alright
vessel and kept at the proper tempera-
ture, readily breaks down into a soft,
rich, ripe cheese, hut it has none of the
flavor SO much esteemed in a good
cheese. Exposure to the oxygen Of the
air develops flavor. The cheese during
the process OF curing takes in oxygen
and gives off carbonic acid gas. This
fact was proved by Dir. 5. f. Babcock. of
Cornell University, who by Analysing
the air passing over cheese while curing,
found that the cheese was constantly
taking in oxygen and giving of tarhonic
acid gas. The Development OF flavor
can be fastened by subjecting the
cheese to strong current of air. The
flavor is developed by the process of OK
idation. If the cheese is kept in too
close air during the process of curing, it
will be likely to be deficient in flavor"
Proper ventilation seems to be wholly
ignored in American curing houses, but
especially looked after by foreign
cheesemakers, especially in the curing
of fine cheese.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03
Be Mighty Patient With Children,

Parents and teachers ought to be
mighty patient with children. Some
have more capacity and some more mem
DRY. Some are slow and some are quick.
It is not the smartest child that makes
the smartest titan or woman. It ia q
powerful strain on some Of 'em to keep
up, and the dull ones oughn't to be
crowded until they hate books, and dread
the time of going to school. Some fol ks
send their children to school to get rid
of 'em, but my opinion is tho parents
ought to help the teacher every night.
1t shows the children how much inter-
est they feel in their education. 1t is a
sign of good teacher when the children
get ambitious to keep up and get head
marks, and bring their books home at
night, and want to go to school If it Is
raining little. Wrap 'en up and let
'em 90.
There is nothing that demolishes
a school-boy like staying at
getting behind the class. We used to
walk three miles to school, and we never
minded it at all. il was a frolc ell the
way there and all the way back, and we
did have tn best dinner in the world.
Delnonico never has good things as our
mother used to fix up for u.s. Tt seems
to me so now. A child's life is full of
romance and fun-the best sort of fun.
A chiId's dreams are splendid. but we
don't dream now, hardly ever. l used
to read Robinson Crusoe and dream it
all over again. How 1 did long to be
shipwre, :ked on an island and raise
monkeys ana goats and tarrHts,
Slow children are generally sire chill
dren, but they don't show off much.
Daniel Webster was most always foot in
his class, but when he learned anything
he never forgot it. Some bows are Wild
and estiess and have no love for books.
but they oughn't to be given up or hacked
or abused continually. If they have
good parents they will come to them
selves after awhile, .r
L: is astonishing hoy humiliation
will follow boy. One time boy stole
a quarter of a dollar from another boy
at school, and that followed him to his
grave. He got to be great man and
was thirty years in congress and was a
senator. and....one day when he made a
bitter speech against the corruption of
the opposite party and denounced their
stealing and plunderingEby wholesals,
one of his opponents replied by saying
be Woitld remind; the gentleman thst
preachers of morality should come Into
the pulpit with clean hands-that Ben.
rankin said, "He that would steal a
pin would steal bigger thing" and he
asked no Quarter from the gentleman on
So, BOYS, remember and keep your
hands clean. Folks will forgive mischief
and heap of other things, bit they
won't forgive mbanress.-RiA att.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-03
HOUSE AND FARM.
Farming Breyities.

FIR. L. D. Gleason; Reedsburg, Wis,
has gathered this fall fifty bushels OF
black walnuts from number of trees
planted on his farm ten years ago. Part
81 the crup found ready market for seed.
Catarrh is of various kinds. The ordi.
nary disease, which is merely tempo
rary inflammation and irritation of the
mucous membrane arising from cold, is
not contagious and may be easily cured.
But there is chronic state of this dis
order which is difficult to cure, and
which is certainly contagious. 1t has
some points of resemblance 10 the dis.
runs into consumption of the lungs as
this does, as well as fatal blood poi
soning.
Mr.. b. +. Johnson, who has carefully
Investigated the question of sweets from
Northern cane gives. in the Prairie
Farmer, a good summOning up of the
outlook which he says is encouraging
enough to warrant the belief that for a
certain belt Of country, not now easy to
define, the manufacture of sugar and
syrup from sorghum within time grow
into great industry.
The American Cultivator remarks
that lice on hogs or pi,s are generally
an indication that the animals are not
In healthy, thrifty condition. The lice
tan easily be killed by washing the ami
mails thoroughly with strong, warm soap
suds, to which carbolic acid has been
added in the proportion of two ounces
Of the strongest solution Of crystals to a
gallon of water or suds. A single appli-
cation will generally prove effective, but
if not, repeat in one week.
A heifer, after her first calf, sometimes
fails to breed again tor some months,
and some, although in breeding con-
dition, exhibit ve,y obscure indications
of it. which are thus unobserved. In
the former case five grains of powdered
Spanish fly may he given daily for a
week and repeated after an interval of
two or three weeks. In the latter case
the heifer should run with a bull and a
close watch should be kept upon her.
Ii she has been in company with bull
at any time she NAV be in calf and the
fact be unknown. This should be looked
to before the medicine is given, or it
NAV do mischief.