davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

th & Hallsre representing the Sun
office, Of London, England; Trans
tic OF Hamburg, Germanyj Fire.
Fund, OF San Francisco, Califor.
Oakland Home, OF Oakland GALL
n; Western Fire and Marine Ipsur-
company, Of San Francisco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes; 81 have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear of for the
past 10 years, but Carter's Little Liver
pills did me more good than all the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Are you maze miserable by indiges,-
ton, constipation, dizziness, less OF APP
petite, yellow skim Sbiloh's vitaliseris
poaitlvs cure. Sold nv ]. Ia Williams
= 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Donations for the permanent site Of
the Widows and Orphans Home OF
Texas, Of not less than 200 acres of land,
100 Of which shall be tillable, In some
healthy, thriving community Of schools
and churches Lay be submitted to
John L. Walton, grand master at Waco.
On or about the LIST OF July next the
subcommittee will personally inspect
all the places offered and make a selec-
ton and location OF said homo.
Waco, March 20, 1886.
Al Ii Hrnnnnr..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

FeI lame back, side or chest uso Shi-
loa's Porous Plaster. Prios * ocnta
bold nv ]. L. Williams Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Shiloh's vitalizer Ia what you need for
consumption, loss OF appetite, dixxiness,
and all symptoms OF dyspepna. Price
10 and 70 cents per bottle. Bold by J. L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Sleepless nights made miserable tho
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Ia by
remedy for you. Sold by J. L. williams
Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17
How Glad She Was.

Mrs. Strong, of Plttsbnrg, Pa, says,
~ or three years was subject to severe
attacks OF collie, cramps, and diarrh@a.
Three bottles OF Parker's Tonic cured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

The Rev. ooorge II. Thayer, Of Bour-
b, INDIANA, says; "Both myself and
vhe owe our lives 10 Shiloh's Oonsump-
ton Cure" Sold bv J. Williams & %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Van BABY va n,t W gave AT CAsTORIA,
Van he va clild. ,As ci.d hr CAsTORIA,
vAn s' bean. hs she Olung b CAsTORIA,
Wan A' lad OAllara she gave Asm CAsr0RIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

We have Ali Read.
or fear turning the hair gray In q
night. Parker's Hair Balsam restores
the original color. Price 80 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Oatarrh ca I'D, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price ~ cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
by j. Il. williams Il 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

=, VII you sufler with dyspepsia and
liver complaint Shlloh's Vitalizer Is
Snaranteed 70 cure you. Sold by. J. l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17
rHE rExAs LAND n MORTGAGE 90.

ThE TEXAS LAND n MORT6AaE 90.
LOANS MONEY ON
Real Estate and good Collateral Secur-
ity on long and short time and reasons-
bic rates OF Interest. Vebdor's lien
rates are also bought or loaned on, and
arrangements can be made TO repay
loans by installments.
Q. II. WELLESLEY,
General M ,nager.
Onices In Merchants Exchange. Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Rerd wagons, phmtons, buggies and
a stYle OF vehicle Tor sale low, by
a. Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

2 EasteI.
70 nch pattern hats and bonnets al
auman'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

Shiloh's Oatsrrh Remedy q positive
cure for catarrh, diphtherla and can kol
month. Sold byJ. l.. williams A Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

q full line Of ladies' wear, at Buu-
ms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

shilon's cure win Immediately relieve
Group whooping cough and bronchitis.
Sold by ]. L. Williams& Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17
To Young and EiddIe-Aged Men
A SURE CURE.

e
The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body, with all Its awful ills before the lney-
liable sequel, CONSUMPTION, sets In, or
Palpitation of the Heart, Timidlty, Trem.
bling, Nervous Discharges, so MUCH TO BE
FEARED, Lack Of Ideas, Sadness of Spirits,
Ugly lmagtnings, Dislike to Social Life and
Brooding Melancholy.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering ON
that happy life, aware OF Physical Debility,
Excitability of the Nerves, or other irreg.
ularities, quickly assisted.
NO MINERALS UsED.-Young people
losing their health, and spending time and
money with those unskilled and unqualified
TO treat them, causing fatal disorders to tbs
head, throat, nose, liver and lungs, stomach
and bowels, SPEEDILY CURED.
LET NOT FALSE MoDESTY deter you
from calling at once on
ng Room 726 Elm - t., Dallas.
! by letter and medicine sent q. Cd.
diploma In oftice-l8 years practice. OFFICE
SUNDAYs-9t to IL a, M; 5 to 7 p. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

" Limo
gibbons at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17

M. d. HERRING,
Chairman Subcommittee.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
Grant. serenity OF Temper.


I"Ner was IN Let er.I
In recent conversation Mr. Mark
land, who was the head of the mail
service of Grants army, said Gen.
Grant never swore, and in my long con-
nection with him | have never heard
him utter profane word. have been
with him on many occasions in which
perhaps the use Of profanity would have
been pardonable. have heard him
tell in social circles stories in which
oaths have always been used, but in re-
telling them he would not quote the
oaths. He was freer from using unkind
expressions toward his fellowman than
anyone have ever known. And the
chief misfortuues of his life have arisen
from his misplaced confidence in his
fellowman.
Speaking Of his profanity, remember
two occasions on which Grant should
have sworn and / think would have
sworn if he could One was while We
were at Ioung's Point, with headquar.
tiers on the steamboat Magnolia. Two
of the staff officers had been sent north
under orders, leaving their rooms on the
DOdl NdCdul. ptus uEdub luNlJ6u IWO
officers on board one night for consulta.
ton. During the consultation violent
rain storm came up, and Gen. Grant
asked these officers to remain on board
over night, saying that he had two
rooms, and that it would be more pleas
ant for them to stay there than to 60 to
their camp in the storm. The time for
retiring arrived, and the officers were
shown to their rooms. When the doors
were opened, however, it was found
that the beds were occupied by
the colored servants of the officers who
were absent Gen. Grant was very
angry, but his Indignation did not find
vent in oaths; he merely ordered these
servants out on shore into the rain, and
in short time, his indignation having
cooled, he sent an orderly to tell them
they could come back upon the boat
At another time, after having per-
formed his morning additions, he left
his false teeth in the waSh-basin. His
servant, in putting his room TO rights.
emptied the contents into the river, and
for the time Gen. Grant was toothlesS.
But his amiability developed itself even
here. He said to the servant; You
have put me in very embarrassing pc.
sition, but you did not intend to do it, "
and that was all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
England's Guzziing-Places
Robert Laid Collier

England drinks coarsely and to ex-
cess. England is just about one-third
drunk most of the time, and about one
third of England is drunk all the time.
] write thus in exaggeration 10 indicate
Just how abandoned TO drink England
is, just as David said he "wept rivers of
tears TO give expression to how very
badly he felt. One can put up with the
drinking habits of France and Germany,
but decency is so outraged that one can
only look upon the customs of England
with little less than disgust. In the
former countries their are no classes
wholly given over to drink and its
brutalities; no classes that spend all
they can earn, or beg, or steal on drink.
But there are just such classes in every
great town of Great Britain.
London, Liverpool, and Glasgow are
the chief centers of this wretched life.
The public house and gin palace are the
bane of the working classes OF England
They are, by their very arrangement
brutalizing in their tendency and effect
These are simply guzzling places, and
this is all they are meant to be. There
is no light thrown upon the picture.
Not one breath of romance or poetry,
not one sign of sociability or conyivial-
ity is to be found in these hideous
places. You stand up at bar in
usually close, cramped, dingy little
rooms, and pour down your rum, gin,
brandy, whisky or beer, and pay yonr ;
TO cents for il. There you can stand
and drink as long As you like so long as
you can pay. No tables, no chairs, no
games, no papers-just guzzle and pay.
These places are ubiquitous in Great
Britain, and they suck in men, women,
and children. In civilized lands there
is no such provision for the brutaliza-
ton of the race as this outside of Eng.
land
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
A Yankee Boys Enterprise.
New York Tim Is

Three or four years ago New York
youth scarcely above his majority. went
down 10 the isthmus of Tehuantepec, Just
north Of lucatan, to work for the Inter,
Ocean Railroad company. He was a tele.
graph operator. and a good salary.
along with an ambition 10 see the world
and enjoy odd adventures, tempted him
He is home now. He has enough of
Tehuantepec salaries. and more than
enough of Tehuantepec adventures. As
for seeing the world. he has seen quite
enough OF that part Of IL His hair.
breadth escapes would probably not inter.
est money making New York as much as
passing reference to little commercial
enterprise with which he has ended his
southern career
In the part of the word where he has
been disporting two Of the native charac-
teristics are = ankee love for cash and a
feminine population with Incompatible
suits Of hair, Long and heavy and silky
tresses cover every womans head, The
ladies seem 10 he proud Of their hair to u
certain extent. but money stiles pride.
aud good many Of the natives are wear
ing their locks in the intellectual fashion
now, thanks TO this New York boys en-
terprise. lie has been buying up The
raven tresscs by the basketful for ship
ment 10 this city. In an average a full
suit cost him 80 cents in spot cash; some
times he was spendthrift enough 10 squan
der whole dollar on an exceptionally
tine article Here an open market has
given him profits handsome enough e.
equiv a very snug bank account
] do not re all precisely the sum he had
averaged for each suit sold but il was a
very considerable pile Of dollars. and
sales have been ready. There is big
fortune In this business for somebody.
he said "bul for myself I've had enough.
After a man has put in three solid years
eating black Mexican beans and drinking
vile Mexican logwood in Mexican back
woods, dollars look little less fasci
mating than they do up here In a land OF
civilization. Somebody else is welcome
TO future profits
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
Cur Flour In BraSIL
u hilad , phla Press. |

Brazil buys from the Uni ed States
g., 900, 900 to So. 000, 900 worth of flour
in a year American exporters. when
flour Is cheap, as it is now. occasionally
send largely increased quantities. and ex
pect that market will be made for it.
its cheapness, however. seems hardly to
make a difference in the quantity con.
sumed Some 20, 900 barrels month are
consumed at Rio and its dependent mar.
kets. and It seems almost impossible TO in
crease this consumption. AT kio the
bread is all made by bakers; II is of Il
good quality and is eaten by all classes.
The great obstacle in expanding con.
sumption is the lack of internal transpor.
taiion and the fact that the mass OF the
people have never been accustomed TO use
our. they being satisfied with the flour
made from the manioca root, and which
they hR ,iiually eat mixed with their
stewed black beans aud dried beef A
large part Of the interior population pro
duce and buy but little They live 10 q
primitive manner, In cheap dwellings will
matched roofs and earth rOors, sleep II
hammocks, use but the scsntiest article,
of furniture, aud even convey their food
10 their mouths with their fingers
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
Hunting Sea Iioa.
washington Star.


Capt Cyrus A. Eastman, Of San FINN
cisco, bearded. rugged, looking old sSa
lion himself, gave TO reporter thefollow.
ing account OF his late capture OF two
families of California sea lions at the isl.
aud Of Anacapa, about 200 miles south Of
San Francisco bay The order came
from Mr.. kobbert Garrett the railroad
president, to secure, II possible. a first.
and STIMULATING particularly that they
should be taken so far south as to make
acclimation easy, The catch was made
In April last three weeks being spent
mainly In watching and waiting for an
opportunity TO Iasso the whole party at
once
capt Eastman. with fifteen trained las.
somen. after watching the animals for
several days and nights, at the opportune
moment and at signal from the men In
the rocks above, rushed upon the lions.
dividing IL two parties, so as to head them
on from the sea- AS the animals made
for the water. their heads stretched up
ward. the lassoes were thrown, two over
each. As the lions felt the touch Of the
rope they raised a Upper 10 throw II of.
This sealed their doom, for as the rope
passed over the hipper the lassomen drew
the rope taut making q turn about the
nearest rock and escaping TO safe dis.
lance. until the animals should wear out
their strength in vain endeavors to break
away from the strong whale lines bound
about them. They we're then at once Sc.
cured in cages. strong boxes. by watch
ing the proper moment and tipping il
over them and running plsnks under,
Des;5 the cages. thus forming a floor,
and afterwards turning them back over
again, until the planks were secured with
nails, ropes, etc
The attempt 10 even deal very gently
with them is attended with danger, but
Capt Eastman does not seem to fear
them, although he shows many scars, the
results OF too close intimacy with these
ferocious animals The captain proposes
10 put them within the Enclosure of Ath.
letic park this summer. and will probably
Afterwards dispose Of them 10 the Central
park commission, New York There arc
four Of them belonging TO Capt Eastman.
The other three were for Robert Garrett,
who gives them 10 Druid Hill park.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
l. Gust. AMI Pestliencs.
TLondon Standard

Again and again the various species OF
locusls have wrought dire havoc wher.
ever their wanderings have taken them.
Pestilence usually comes in the rear OF
all. and Is aggravated. II not occasioDed.
by the eGuvium from the decaying
bodies Of the dead cattle or Of the insects
which have been thrown into the sea
aud afterwsrd cast up on shore by the
waves and tide A case Is on record in
which the stencil from such a bank was
carried $50 miles into the interior, and
early In the hrstinn era the hunger and
plague combined which followed yisi.
ia.foh Of lOcusts In north Africa caused
the death Of 400. 900 persons -Four cen.
turtles ago, Il Is narrated on what seems
fairly trustworthy data. that more than
30. 600 persons persisted within the bounds
Of the enetlan territory from the lack
OF food owing to the locusts have eaten
up everything. and since that date 10.
Gust plaques have been so numerous ID IL
not difficult TO accept the earlier tales as
true
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
p.nenInc,entlY ModrIed sayare.


A more remarkable or unique race,
says o traveller. does not exist on the con
tinent Of Africa than the Nasal They
are magnidccutly modelled fayagts, beau
tifully proportioned, and characterized BY
the smooth and rounded line Of the Apollo
type The women are very decenuy
dressed in bullOck's hide They wear. by
way OF ornament. from twenty TO thirty
pounds o. thick iron wire c0iled round
the linhs arms and neck. besides n great
assortment Of beads aud iron chains.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
ANsy Wonderful Flsh.

q . ran fraucs1o ENAmineri
A wonderful fish Is becoming numer.
ons In Goose lase II ha the power 10
Ill Itself withair until Il be ONES very
much like a ball OF evenings about sun.
down they may be seen playing on The
surface OF the water They Will swell nm
by taking In the air, and the wind wiil
dow them over the lake They re ,eet
all the colors OF the rainbow, aud when
sporting over the lake are grind sight
A hunter several weeks ago saw a craDo
swallow one OF these fish when In lie nor.
NAL condition. but before the crane had
got more than fifty feet up above the
lake the fish had taken in enough air "a
explode the crane, which. at the sound
of report like that of a gun. new all e
atoms. and the fish come lightly down OF
the water, no worse of for the shor
ride in the air. The fish IL a great curios
iiy. never having been found, believe. II
other waters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
The Population, Exactly.
IHarper's Razar.

"What is the population of the world,
papaf' asked 6-year-old Edith, who was
making up sums for herself on a new
slate.
"You must not interrupt me now,
Edith, SAID her father, who was writ.
ing at the same table. go to Miss
Smith, referring to the goyerness.
Her father was not SO busy, however,
but that he heard and was amused by
her saying in low tone soon after:
II know how can find out for my.
self. Ill look in the back of the geog.
raphy for the United States and fol
Europe, and then can add Aunt Mary't
baby and Aunt Jessie's baby, and that
will give il 70 me exactly"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
Emancipation In Cuba.
IIIa.ana n ..fgar

Slavery is almost obsolete in Cuba.
In 1885 emancipation will be theoreti,
cally comp lete, but those who have legal
freedom now are practically still in
bonds. Emancipation has been gradual,
and to-day the value Of slave Is merely
nominal, few being sold. The blacks
are the happiest people on the island.
They suffer from no pangs Of patriotism
as the Cubans do, and have not the un.
supplied wants Of the Spaniards. Their
needs are few; and a banana with liz,
tie rice is sufficient 10 afford them life
and happiness.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
Away
Connection of ireland with Scotland.

Chicago Times
Now that the project of uniting Eng.
land and France by means Of tunnel Ia
abandoned, a scheme is proposed for con.
Meeting Ireland with Scotland. The
proposition is 10 connect Donsghadee,
Ireland. with Port Patrick. Scotland The
distance is twenty.one and fourth miles
Donaghadee is within twenty-five miles
of Belfast. and Port Patrick has
railway communications with all parts
Of Scotland, England, and Wales
The estimated cost OF the proposed tun-
mel Is 5000. 900 pounds sterling. Accu-
rate soundings between the two points 10
be connected show the greatest depth of
water to be $50 feet The proposition Is
70 locate the tunnel /. 600 feet below low
water mark A company has already
been formed for the purpose of carrying
forward this stupr ndOus undertaking
Funds are now being secured to sink Dor
ings 1000 feet deep and a foot in diane.
Ter at Eonaghadee and Port Patrick. 10
test the nature OF the rock Should IL be
found to be favorable, there appears TO be
good prospect for the construction of
the tulnel.
The tunnel. If constructed. would revo.
lutionize the passenger traffic between
American ports and those of Great
Britain IL would damage Queenstown
and Liverpool, but be OF immense ad.
vantage to places In the north Of Ireland
and ecotland IL would undoubtedly
cause the improvement of the harbor at
Tough Foyle, opposite Neville. and lead
TO the construction Of great city. Steam.
ers bound from American ports to Glas.
row would stop at Tough foyle for the
purpose of landing passengers going to
Tough Foyle would be distant from Lon.
don 450 miles, which is twenty miles less
than the present journey from Queens
own TO London by the way OF Holyhead
Eleven hours time would be saved in
making the journey, and the suffering Of
seasickness prevented.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
OPTIMISM

foeorge T. Lanigan IN Town Toplcsl
The world Is old,
And love grows cold,
And hearts are sold
For gold,
They say.
Ny lady tastes the pleasure
Oh. each hour that pa sss by;
La Fashions golden garden
The brightest butterfly,
Meanwhile, downtown, her husband,
Z From dawninH until dark,
In his close and cobwebbsi Office,
Out-toils his busiest clerk.
For the world Is old,
And love grows cold,
And hearts are sold
For gold
Well q dsyi
But my ladys presence ever
4, RriRhtsns the busy place;
When be pausss In his writing
He sees her perfect face.
Meanwhile. up town, my lady.
The gayest Of the gay,
The kiss OF her lips keeps for him
The love Of her heart al day.
Is the world. then oldl
Does love grow coldi
Aud are hearts sold
For gold
Alwayi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
A Greet Loss.

A few days after Dickens death an
Englishman, deeply grieyed at the event,
made pilgrimage 10 Gads hill. and rs he
was having some refrCshment nj the
famous John alsiah Inn. near at hand,
the eliuslycncs. of bis emotions prompted
him 70 take the walter into his confidence
A great loss, lbis, at Mr.. Dickens, said
the pilgrim. a great loss ~ Us sir, re
piled The waiter. shaking his head he
lad all bis ale sent In from this house
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12

IAua1uf Momhy,l
How unlike the growth of the smart
towns of our young west which appear
oil TO have been cast in the same mold, or
rather cut out by the same Jig saw! There
is notable architecture almost every
where In Mexico ONE of the humblest
villages are ennobled by churches whose
domes and towers would give them
proud distinction in the greatest cities of
our commonplace land
The architectural Inspirations Of Mexico
come from Spain. the art has been trans
planted, not develop ed here Therefore
Il shows characteristics of the styles which
mark Spanish architectural history.
Gothic however. is sparsely represented
and IFS influence is seldom traced, except
in the light. aerial slrivings Of some
purely Renaissan towers. The Roman.
esque and Moorish are found underlying
the hera sance which dominated Spanish
architectural thought at the time of the
conquest
can forgive paint in Mexico, except in
lis stage of Rwdry freshness; for one
rainy season and the intense sunlight Of 0
few months are enough to tone it down
into beautiful pale washes Of innumerable
tints. the underlying hues Of perhaps
century's chromRtic applications showing
through here and there. The church
walls aud towers were suffused with
roseate purple and an exquisite green like
that of old bronZes
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-12
A pime'. worth Of smoke.
ran Francisco AltaI

There are many novel WAYS Of making
dime, but the last just inauguratcd by
the Mexican boys Of Yuma caps the ell
max. IL Is the selling o. smoke 10 old
tn cans from the burning of weed
called "bediondla. They 70 from house
70 house and offer 10 furnish enough
smoke 10 drive the mosquitoes away IA
the small sum Of 10 cent?