davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,

Athens, Ga,
l. IL IL L. TU ITION.
Session begins first "Wednesday In October.
Tuition Tree In all departments except those
Of Law and Medicine. complete course OF
instruction In Letters, Science. Chemistry
and Engineering, Board. St3.aO pcr month.
For catalogues address the Chancellor, Mt
Athens, Ga LAMAR CORR,
SECRETARY Board OF Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
SPLINTERs.

Tho best smoking tobacco is Tituc
Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
kidcey and urinary complaints, cured
Hy "Buchu-Paiha.n 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

Lyon SAl.t-IHE OLDEST AND BESt
l. located Livery Stable in the city of DaIi
Is offered for sale, because the present prop
etOrs are not born liverymen. We can sho
any one that the stable has not only mad
but Is even now, in July, making money!
a practical liveryman, this Is n rare Oppoh
nifty. 10 secure n good thing. Terms, on
third cash, balance ON any reasonable III.
wanted, with Interest and well secured. n
ply to or address WHEAT & WHEAT. Dald
Texas. augl.ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

w ANIhD-l HE TEAAS MUTUALES
w dOwment Association will give goodart
profitable employment To experienced lngs
ance solicitors. Address A. NJ. HALL, Ser.
tary, ~ Main street, Dallas, Texas. MI
WANTED-ACT1NE MEN TO CANVASI
w Tor our subscription books in everyetl
and county in Texas: liberal terms andw
manent employment given. Call on or al
DRESS j. w. STRONG, 9i2 Main street. mar2sJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

lNOIt nALE-ONE FINE SG5 DOM STl1
j. sewing machine for $25. Address b. b
tttfd Il Office, spnQ.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

4 vI, n.N..I--W .. OrrFk FOR SALE A,
L half price, engine, boiler, corn mill, cho
MIL, corn-sheller, woOd-saw for cord wood
all necessary pulleyS, Shafting, belts, etc
said machinery new and in active operaiio.
SIMPSON Il HUFFMAN, 73l Elm street, Dal
lnS, Texas. augN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
AUSTIN COLLEGE.


sherman, Texas.
The next session will begin on the 3d of
September, 1881, Instruction In all the usual
departments thorough. For information
apply TO REV. Il, p, PALMER, n. D.,
President, sherman, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

w care AUTHORIIEDT ANNOUNCE
" w. Il. GRAHAM rs n candidate for Con-
stable of Precinct No. ut the ensuing el0C.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
For Boys and Young Men. Prepare for
Business, College or University. Thoroughly
and handsomely equipped. Full corps OF
instructors. Beautiful and healthy location
For Catalogue, address
W. II. ABBOT. Principal.
Bellevue p. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
FOR SALE.

EoRsALE-PARLOR, BEDROOM And
II Kitchen furniture contained in the cod
tnge No. 9n2 Commerce street, next door Ell
Wv. AnPlN Wltnln. Sepj.d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

E'Ok SALE--A FINE SALOON AND FIX
4 lures In the heart Of the city. For parl
uculhrS amply 20 STRAUSS d LEVY. sepal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
II.OITEIl.

NJrEARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w T.. T. u, Andrews as Floatcr from the
counties of Dallas, Tarrant and Rockwell.
w T. ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W NJ. :. Austin, Of Rockwal, as a candi-
date for Floater for Dallas, Rocliwall and
Turrnut counties
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
True Story With a Moral.
Philadelphia Call.l

tEn!iA1cipuiA Saill
 Handsome Young Milhonaire-s So you would like position as companion to my sister? ?r
 Pretty Girl-@Yes, please would do my very best to give satisfaction"
 Can you sing
 No, am sony to say.n
 "You play the piano, I suppose P "No: never studied music"
 "Ah. Probably, then, you paint crockery os-n
 "It is needless to continue the list, sir {; l have no accomplishments"
 "Indeed? Why, how have you passed your time since you le4 school ?s
 At home helpiag mother. You see-n Pardon me Sor insenupting. You have said enough and-s
 SOh, do not say ! win rot do. If necessary ] can pick sp some accom- pltshments in reasonable time, sm sure.n
 " You will not do q . hired eompauicu hecause you are entirely too good for the position, but if you vin tnke half ofmy fortune and me uifh t, l shall cousider myself the luckiext ma in the voeld." She did.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

Little Maggie took advantage of this to restore her mother, ease Charley to sleep and dress her own wounds. The storm passed but Gryle did not return. Supposing he had fallen asleep from the effects of his liquor, thsy dressed little Charley's burns and then, too frightened to sleep they awaited the approach of day in agonizing terror.
 At sunrise he had not appeared and they grew restless. What plan might he be fitting up for their oppression? What cruel torture might he hs insensing? At noon he was still missing. They So6tused to look about. The csll6r dor was open and they peered ia; dark objee, was disceEnible at the further side; they let in the light and discovered Gryle Dasko. He lay drawn into . convulsive heap. his eyes bulged out. blood boring from his nose and ears, his face blue and distorted, and huge black.snake was coiled around his neck-he was dead.
 The children are now being educated from the income of his money, but Maggie's head will always have bald place and poor little Charley's face, drawn and scared, will always bear testi- mony of his step-father's cruelty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
Esr Txe &rkassaw ZIavel<y.
 THE CORN.
By HAT BETTE.

The corn, the corEr
 The smiling corn. Budding forth on fulsomeness upon the ten- der toe:
 Oh hos it shoots,
 Beneath light boots, To make man use the wicked words he cannot well forego.
 The corn, the corn,
 The smiling corn, How many a tongue could tell of woes their tender toes have borne.
 How many a maid,
 Austere and staid, Hath vented forth curse, and sainily men have sworn.
 The corn, the corn,
 The smiling corn. There is lesson to be learnt in every tender shoot
 Corns sec the light,
 Because men fight, To get foot Isx6 into a 10 inch boot. HUpDEsDoN, ENGLAND.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

delirium his moeherhad saved him from an awful fate ealy to drown both herself and him. Their bodies were soon fouad, Willie still eiasped in his. mosheFs arms and his little arms entwined about her neek, and their lipsmet as if in the 1oae, fsseveil kiss of deAfh. They were bcth dead and you, my ssn, are all that God has leA me-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
The Raiiroad Hog. New York SuuI


 fs this ssat occupied p sIa1y 6midly
 hz vsice vss no. very isss. It did nj recall the fl man fro1 his reverie DOT his gaze frum somethinw inaerestine in the brick val Of the deSof. The lndv paased on ss skough eukarrassea st the sDund ef her request
 Is one q these seate ennGf ?n
 The question vas as1 - i ffW clear voice yoang - who 6oked steadily into tho uu1nopolim's - as though she unAers1oo1 him. IT. kead tuned slsuiy, aad Ae coldly ssed,
 Then ke susuuna6 his study of tho uall and the zaia neved slowly ont of the depot
 The exclamafioa ressmbled exacsly the eEunt of . pig It vas made hy . young man with dimple in his cheek and a twinkle h his eye, on a seat diasonally across the aisie and behind the bald headed man. He was absorbed in an interesting article in a newspaper, The exclamation was not noticed.
 "Oof. Oof!7 Oof!
 A young lady in the seat behind the person intended to be described by the young man with the dimple, Uttered aloud. The fat man with four sittinps stole wicked glance at the young m an with the newspaper, and then settled back with determined gesture of his head and neck as if he wasn't going to mindit.
 "Oo-oo-oof. k~eek. kse-e-eek. oof. oofm
 The passengers turned their attention to the passenger with the tour seats. The bald spot on his head began to ge, red.
 kwe e-eek. kwe.eeek, kwe-e-eek. Oof, oof, oof, oof '"
 A titteiing and giegling broke out spontaneously up and down the car. The bald spot on the fat mans head blazed. The one foot was dragged slowly of from the front seat, then the other. A hand reached out carefully and set valise on the floor. Then the other valise fol- lowed.
 Seat here, guess, ladies" he growled.
 Three women threw graceful glances at the grunter and tsok their seats. The grunter, who had no, lifted his eyes from his newspaper, turned it over to continue but just at that instant the train glided into the tunnel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

French Grape Brandy, distilled Ex- tract of Water Pepper or Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Water, as combined in Dr. Perce's Compound Ex- tract of Smart-Weed, is the best possible remedy fnr ccl;c, cholera mcxhas. diar- rhra, dysentery or bloody Aux also to break up colds, levers, and infiammatory attacks. 50 cents. Keep it on hand. Good for man or beast.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
BABYss:::s:::;'::::::s;ssss::::::::s:si ::::'::::;s s::::::s
 A 8kAn neo0li0er. and Toilet Bath and Nursery eanaffve.
FOR THE WEST

There . number of rouses lesxii,e te The above mentioned section. bur the direct and relfabie rout is via s. Lous and over she 1aissoa Pnrfac Rail r.y. The M two trains daiy are run from the Grand worth Atchison. St. Joseph and Omaha
 Puiitnan Palace S1e<ptnE Cars ef the very fines, make are attached to all trains.
 Al Asnsae City Union Depot. psssensers for Kan- sas Colorado, New Mexico and Callfornia come. with express tfnins of all lines
 Al Atrhlscn, connection Is made win exuress Uafns For Kansas and Nebrnab points.
 Al Omaha. connection Is made wtfh the Oyerlan. tsstn for CAlifsruis - This line offers b parties en route to the cst as Ncrthwesf. hot only tAet tine and superfor accoU- modatiors but beautiful scenery. t passes troag the nnest portion of Missouri and Ne6r.ska. Send Tor uIastrafed maps. pamphlets. etc., Of thsx nre which will be mailed free.
 C. R. KINNAg fSer1 P.~s a-,
 Asst Genl Pass. Akt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

Oh, mamma, if you will believe it.n laughed pretty girl on her return from the picnic, "the boat jolted as we touch- cd the wharf and threw me right into the lap of a young gentleman.h sWhy," was the horri6ed rejoinder, what did you do" "I- I asked him if be would please excuse my landing little pre- maturely.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

Rupture, piles, tumcrs, 6ssu- las and all diseases of lower bowel lex cept cancerl. radically cured. Address, Wosid's Dispensazy Medical Associatioa, Bunalo, N. f, and enclose tvo (,u.) stamps for book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
NEIPHIS { LITTLE ROCK RAILNIY

This roPaiar aad reliable route. with fits two donois daily passenger trains. Is the direct rne quickest route to all peln4s Eass. eoufh eeurh~sss lose connections q Little Rock and Nenphis f-Giulan xieepers on nfxhs trains. Oak osr rhSnes rom Little Rock to Scw York. Five kours euicke- thAa any other rcuse. Special inducements olSrsd 10 ensixy1Ets. s- For Information in reeaxA 0 lands .pplys~ THOMAS ESSEy
 Land Conmissfoaer. LI14Ie Eeek The great through frs1zhf line between Litje R.ek and Eastern ciries-CincinnAtiL Louis ite Mem nhis etc. s-~-@S-As. Thro1sh bills Of ladins te al points, domestic and For fnli infernatioa. with naps. schedules rates.
 D. c ROnKErs.
 GeHTRam., snd TISkes Ar.
 k. QBLEI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

"Can death part those vho have gaugsd the depeAs of each oeher's soul = aaks Lila N. CushmaA, the poeeess. We doat k1ow, Lila, but it is . facs that a1Aer ve have gauged the deptAs of some peupksb souls - are euovinced shas they ought b be dead.-Defvo6 F$e Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

The idler's lazy pun: would rather have one day of vacation than a thousand years of vocation.-N r. Meye.sy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
FOR PALE, LANGUID.'

Emacaated children. wfth pimply saiiow skin. the CrTicrRt REMEptKs will prove . perfect ble~slne ce1nsane ,he blood and skin of inherised imparties coesampsion and severe skin diseAses.
 Sold everywhere. Price: CcrIcCRa, 50 cents AND CHEMICAL Co.,. Boston. Nass.
 Send fer "Mew e Cure sksn ps.>>.~.., ',
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
"A TERRIBLE CASE.

Charles Eayre Hiukie. Jersey City Heights, N. j. writes: .sMy sou. lad of twelve years WAS com pIetety cured of terrible case of Ecxema by th CcrfCChA kENEDIEs. From the top of his head t the soies or iis feet was of scahs = Ever other remedy and phy sicians had been tried In vain
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
WORKS TO A cHARM.

v;. 5. Weeks. Esq. Town Treasurer. ss. AIbans
 charm on my baby face and head. Cured the besa entirely. and has nearly cleaned the fAce of sores nave recDmmended II to several. and Dr. Plant has
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

The corn, the corE The smiling corn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16


 trance unable to move or speak your mother raised her eyes, wild with delirium, and seeing me snatched Willie up in her arms, and before could intercept her, sprang past me and flew down the path with all her might So quick vas the action that ere 1 could recover myself and start in pursuit of her she vas at the gate. started in hot pursui. never stopping for either graves or fences, bur over ali into the street right after her and then, horri- ble thought, I saw she was making straight for the river. doubled my sPeed but still she gained on ne. l cried for help and men and women rushed out to join in the pursuit of her but without avail she gained on us all. As she ran she seemed to have her eyes fixed oa some spos ahead of her in the cloudless sky. On she flew past houses and shops, on to the river. My God. can never torget the moment she reached the vhaxf. with her syes inmovahly 6xed upon the say she failed to sse the vAari and the rivez, but kept night oa evsr into she vaasr. Az she fall vs were near enough b hear tho selasA aad Ar shrill, aesai- zias czy which uill soand in my sars un- u my dying day. WA3vs reached the water the ripples had ebbedf away aad the smooth surAce covsred the forms ef my wite aad boy. Willie had ben buried in deask-like trance, and ia hes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16
(pticura lnfantile Blood Purifiers and
 Skin BeautiferS. A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases,
 from Pimples to Screfula.

INfANTILE and Birth Humors. Miik Crust, | scalied Head. Eexemas. and every form of Itch
 Ing. ScAly. pimply. scrofalous and Inherited Dis eases of the Hood. Skin and Scalp. with loss . hair. from Infancy to Age, cured by the CtTreIRA kksoLvkxr, the new b,ood psriaer. internally. and CtricrRA and CrTicURA Soar. the great skin cures. externally. Abs oiuteiy pure and safe and may be used from the moment of birth.
 -FOUR LITTLE BOY"
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett stebbins, BeioAertoxu. Mas. write: Our little boy was terribly anicted with scrofula. Salt Rhenm. and ErysIpelas ever since he was born. and nothing we could rive hin, helped him until we tried CCrIcrgA REMrpiE- which gradually cured him, until he is as fair as any child
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-07
An Answer to "pnnch y

Editor Turner County uerald:-The
Turner correspondent of the New Era
wants to know where the movement
for the division of the county into five
districts originated. The movement
originated in Parker last summer in the
interest of the saloons of that town
when the Prohibs had corner on the
whisky business and the commissioners
refused to issue license. Mr.. Hackett
tells his readers that he did not see the
petition at that time. / don't care
whether he did or not, but it was there
all the same. A change Of policy on
the part of the commissioners and the
granting Of licenses rendered forther
action at that time unnecessary. at
the last election a license board having
been secured, and Parker having sue
ceeded in obtaini ing two OF the three
commissioners they had no further in
terest IN division. But Childstown,
Spring Valley, Hurley, Swan Lake,
Adelia and Centerville not sharing in
this feeling of satisfaction took advan-
tage, as the lawyers say, "of the stat
ute in such cases made and provided"
and restored the equilibrium. AS this
action seems to have defeated some pet
scheme of the Parker "Ring" the New
Era blatherskite are called upon to
howl and whine like the mourners at
Teddy O'Donohue's wake:
20, why did you die.
And leave us all alone to cryi"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-07
OH on the Troubled Waters.
February 4, 1884.

February 4, 1884.
In these days of political turmoil,
while other misguided scribes are
writing bitter political articles and
scribling execrable verse, it is source
of sweet and consollng comfort to your
correspondent, to feel that he is engaged
in more lofty calling, attending church
sociables, taking part in religious con-
ventions and-as the readers of the
Herald will bear him witness report
ing faithfully the proceedings of the
same.
We have no desire to fiaunt our good
qualities before the gaze of an admir-
ing world. We claim no credit for
them. Our surroundings arefavorable
to the growth Of such. We are far re-
moved from the temptations and allur-
ing political Establishments which be-
set the paths of the other " literary fel-
lers at every step,
Oh! ye erring and deluded scribes,
quit your quarreling, and instead of in
dulging in bitter recrimination, come
down to this little burg and indulge in
sweet thoughts Of spiritual consola-
tion." There are only six Of us here,
three republicans and three democrats.
The three republicans hold all the Off
ces and the three democrats-will, they
generally hold full hand or u
"flush whenever they can geta whack
Fat the three republicans in a game of
| "freeze-out."
All! Swan Lake, sweet city Of the blest,
| Where the wicked Parker correspondents cease
| from troubling
and the weary" office holders" are at res st-un-
| til next November.
Say, Mr.. Editor, guess I'll quit this
thing of verse making right here. l
1 ldon't think was born to be poet, my
system is absolutely devoid of the least
semblance of the "diyine afflatus."
A four year-old son of Hekson Kier
died last Saturday. Diphtheria was
supposed to be the cause, but no physi-
clan was summoned.
Justice Still was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday on probate business in
connection with the estate OF his
daughter.
The contested will case of 81. w.
Milks. involving property to the value
of about 5000, was tried before Pro.
bate Judge Stewart on Tuesday rnd
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-07
That sold Spawned Ring"

Editor Herald-As you seem to de
sire information on the above topic,
permit me to say n few words.
With characteristic meanness and
assinine stupidity the mud-slinger,
better known down this way as the
Parker Eary, is once more on the ramp
age. This time our worthy county COM
missioners are maliciously and most
unjustly assailed. Like an infuriated
bull, too, this vile slanderer filings him
self right and left as usual, gong for
friends and foes alike. Our commits
sioners need no vindication at my
hands. they are all true and tried men
and will outlive this insnlt as they have
other attacks by this base creature.
The more the Eary abuses some men
the better the people of Turner county
seem to think Of them.
Take Commissioner Stewart for ex-
ample. Not many years ago this same
sheet was hurting such nice epithets as
"traitor," Judas, and the like, at him.
(See back numbers of the New Era
published at Swan Lake) And yet we
sent him twice to the territorial legis-
lature, and have just elected him CON-
missioner for three years.
SO also with Commissioner Monk. AS
a temperance man the "Eary" has
heaped all sorts Of abuse upon him, and
yet to-day no man in the county stands
higher for truth, honesty. and fair deal
ing. That low, dirty fling at him and
other Scandinavians as "Dane CATTLE
is in perfect keeping with other acts of
this bold abuser OF his betters, and
cost him, it is said, the loss of one hun
dred subscribers, and Parker half as
many votes, and the end is not yet.
These, Mr.. Herald, are two of the
"Old Spawned Ring What do you
think Of them? No use in your trying
tc "decapitate them since the Eary
has so signally failed to do so.
Commissioner Roper is comparatively
a new man and hardly long enough il
the harness to become "spavined."
believe him to be thoroughly hon,s1
and capable. Whether he is another o1
the aforesaid Ring is doubtful. Tht
Eary man intimates that he is.
| If the Eary expects to make anything
by continuing from week to week t.
kick and otherwise maltreat many O.
the best cstizens of the county, all
have to say, is
Lay on McDufr
And damnd be him that first cries holt
enough"
@. Hoop-'EN-ITp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-07
Personal.

T. w. Kyle made trip to YanktonI
this week.
John Fitch and wife returned tol
Yankton the first of the week.
Ell. jerks, of Childstown, was in
town Friday and pressed the bottom of
our editorial chair.
Jos. Watson was in from his Spring
Valley school Saturday, and favored
the Herald with pleasant call.
Commissioner "A. w. Bacon marketed
anumber of hogs Monday and deposited
portion of the proceeds at the Herald
counting room.
Lincoln Conway, one of Spring VAL
ley's sterling young men, dropped in
Wednesday and added to the contents
of We editors pocket book.
VIM. Andrews, one of the desirable
single gentlemen Of Spring Valley, was
pleasant caller Saturday, at which
time he renewed his subscription to the
Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-07
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY orr1crRs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHuRCH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the Sec
ond Sunday Of each month, commencing at
1880 D. m. Catechism Immediately after mass
GRACE CHURcH-Corner Park boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. $. Robinson, missions
ary In charge. Services at II a.m
BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev Samuel Sill, pastor.
Services in school house every Sunday at Ii a.
M. Sunday school at IL nj. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at p. m. Young peo-
ple's prayer meeting Sunday evening at 8 p. III.
E., CHURcH-Swan Lake-Rev. VIM. Gray,
rastor Services every two weeks, at II a. m.
'unAay school at 12m.