davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Personal.

DIR. X. Ii. Chiffon has returned from
lampasas. He spont few days in
Bolton professionally prior To going to
Iiampasas.
Miss Anna Bell, sistor of Hon. q. X.
Bell, OF Hamilton county, after spend
Ing q fow days In this city visiting
friends, left yesterday for Wootan
Wells.
Mr.. q. II. Patton, the anable State
representative of tho Doland g. Co.
soda fountain mandatory, Of Froe-
port, N. y, Is In tho city.
General Dabuey II. Maury, who has
boon Soiourning In the city tho pass
two weeks, loft last evening for st.
Louis.
Miss Nina Myers lett on tho 6:iO
train yesterday afternoon for Rising
star, near Cisco, where she has accept.
cd situation as teacher In tho High
School conducted by Prof. Hunt. Misi
Myers IL q graduate OF Dallas Female
College.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

The awful eject OF early vice, Whiob
briags organic weakness, destroying both
mind and body, with all its ewful ills be-.
fore the inevitable sequel, CONSUME.
TION. sets In, or Palpjtstion Of the Heart.
cimidity, Trembling, Nervous Discharges,
SO MUCH TO BE FEARED, Lack of Ideas
Sadness of Spirits, Ugly fmaginings, Dis.
bike TO social Life and Breeding Melan-
choly.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering
on that happy life, aware of Physical De-
OiliLy, Excitability of the Nerves, or other
| irregularities, quickly assisted. "A
NO MINERALS USED.--foung peopls
losing their health, and spending time
and money with those unskilled and un.
qualified 70 treat them, causing fatal dis.
lungs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
| CURED. "a
LET NOT FALSE MODESTY deter YOU
! from calling at once on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
FLOTsANI.

Fresh oysters Delmonico.
Fears a Jones, school supplies.
Get your school books Vt Harris.
School supplys ut Harris, $50 and
,32 Main street.
II you love oysters so to the Del
monico restaurant.
Call and see lIlnckloy " Sons fine
mantols before buying.
Only 80 cents por dozen by the can;
Oysters; Dolmonico.
Big stock school books nj Fears &
Jones, EOS Main street.
School companions and bags, at
Harris, 80 and 1872 Main street.
DR.. Davis, has removed his oillco TO
W., Elm street, opposite posto f,icc.
Telephone 2ss,
Coal and coke ut bottom figures, in
largo and small quantities. Dallas
City Gas Light company,
Elegant new stock OF jewelry ius
received. Corner Main and poydrae
streets. l.. IL. Curtis, iewelen
To have your watches, CLOCKS end
iewelry repaired, 10 10 l.. II. Curtis
corner OF Main and Povdras streets.
Billing,on's prices cannot be-
touched ON parlor, bedroom Hets
wnrdrobes, tables, chsira, bodsteads
oic.
Those going TO st. Louis. stop nj the
Laclode hotel. Best table and rooms
IN the Woet. Rates low $3.50 TO So poi
day.
Pitmau SRoberts, contractors for j.
j. Schillenger patent cement side
walks. Office at ord's Place, No. III
Lamar street. Orders promptly nj
tended TO,
r. y. Peale & Co., general agents fol
tho personl writings Of General Grant
entitled personal Memoirs of u. \
Grant," have established an oiiicc In
Dallas, Texas, IA Main street.
Tho laclede hotel sc. Louis
situated In the heart Of tho city, ant
convenient 20 all Of tho pripcipa
business houses, offers extra Induce
mentsto the travellers from Texas II
The way. OF location, table and elegan
accommodations II extreemly low rates
Il Mlss Virginia Ford begs that thos
Who Intend entering her dancing Glass
wheeher Tor children or adults. vii
. meet her o. The hall In the aecou,
stofy Of che building q The northssS
corner Qf Elm and COll09N oirects 4
) O'Clock p M, Monday She ilsk IN
! Sholf sslSooioS . isrSS pssesisisa y
'eqoae4 rsana ~ no 01h66A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
W. G.. HOWARD, ls,T, sTRATToN.
President. Nlce-president
j. I. HOWARD, IL. RAUCiI.
Seey ana treas. superintendent.
OFFICE OF
EMPIRE MILLS
Sim Street and broadway.

Elm Street and broadway.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 8, lsss--To the Mar.
chants OF Texas.
Our now Roller Mills, which we
claim to DO the largest and finest ever
erected in tho South, were completed
and have been in operation since the
LIST instant.
We are now manufacturing brands
OF Hour that will compare in grade and
quality with that made anywhere.
Our mill Is entirely now In every
particular aud of tho latest improved
machinery, and no expense has been
spared to arrive at perfection in pro.
duclng tho highest grades of flour.
Tho machinery was furnished
by The Stilwell and Biorco Manufactpr-
ing company OF Dayton, o., using tho
odel rollor system. Mr.. William
odcll coming here In person to super.
intend the construction Of the mlllp.
The mill and elevator buildings, on.
sinos, boilers, etc, wero erected and
placed In position by Captain ]. NJ.
West, n thoroughly competent on.
gineer. To these gentlemen much
credit Is duo for the perfection TO which
they have brought our establishment,
Our head miller, Mr.. @. l.. markham.
who has brought his corps of millcrs
with him, was for long timo the head
miller in the washburn "Cn Mills.
OF Minneapolis, which IL a sufiicien,
guarantee Of his proficiency an mil.
Ter.
We are now prepared 10 offer 10 the
trade our products Al - low prices.
and on a. favorable terms A can bs
had elsewhere. and will b pleased "a
furnish samples and prices upon appli.
cation. Correspondence solicited.
vsry truly ysurs,
01P1nn MIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
N rs.wius,ow,s soo,h,rs s,rnr.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes 10
tho Boston Christian PREGNANT: I'VE
would BY no means recommend any
kind Of medicine which we did moi
know TO DO ENTHUSIASTICALLY for In.
fants. But OF Mira. winslowss Sooth.
Ing Syrup We can speak from knowl.
edge. In our own family Il has proved
blessing indeed, by giving an infant
troubled with colo pains quiet sleep
and the parents unbroken rest a
night. Most parents can appreciate
these blessinss. Here IL an article
which works 70 perfection and which
Il harmless, for the sleep which u af
foris The infant 10 perfectly natural
nd the little cherub awakes ~ ssbrigh
q 8 bultcn.S And during che process
d tsSshlng IL value = inqalculabls
Ne have ffequently heard mother
~ 80 thsy vould nos b without
- g 81 ~ seS : gsssia s''a :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Extract from Financial Report.

Lxtract Iroh FINANCIAL Report.
"Tho Texas Benevolent Association, con.
Quoted upon strictly business principles, as
much 80 as any banking system, and om-
bodying the assessment feature to raise a
mortuary fund-demonstratsbly the only
equitable one-combines in It's practical
workings all the advantages OF mutual CO.
operation. The interest of the member
ship and management are mutual and
reciprocal. 1t is not easy to conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection in any
system Of scouting safe and economical
provision for loved ones can be devised.
the best clerical help to be had is found
In the home office, which Is marvel OF
systematized management. Everything
is conducted with clearness and dispatch
that leaves nothing 10 be desired.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Every body knows the virtues OF
Wild Cherry and Tar MS a relief and
cure for any ELECTION of tho Thron,
and Lungs. Combined with these two
ingredients are a few simple healing
remedies In tho composition OF DR.,
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrur
making. IL just tho article Won should
always have In tho house, for Coughs
Colds, Group and Bronchitis, Price I'D
cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
all druggists. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
CONSULT
III. VASSbRCUG
From Russian Poland!
On ail Diseases incidental to the au.
man Body.

DE-. WASSERCUG having had practice
and experience for the last 10 years, will I'M
dertake no case except HE CAN GUAR.
ANTEE A CURE.
In cases Of Catarrh in all tta STAGES.
Scurvy. Blotches of the ekin, liberated
Legs Cancers, Tum0rs, skin Diaoases
ofEvery Form, Rheumatism, Sciataca.
Goat, Liver Complaint, Dyspepaia,
Asthma, Dysentery, Piles, Fits, ali Uri-
nary and Kidney Troubles. and diseases
OF the Eye and nsr, Lung diseases, In-
digestion aud Nervous Debility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
riae Newspaper Bushes. FOR sale.

No"rPhper business tor SAFE
A good newspaper man, who can pay
$500 or $1,000 cash, can buy n flrst.ra,o
newspaper outiit and business I'm one
OF tho best railroad towns In Texas,
Town has 5000 people aud prosperous,
GOOD reasons can DO uivon Tor selling,
Address Jones, care urRALp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

N 1s>g ~ ~ N ssw ~ CAsTOnlA.
~ - ~ . ~ ~ IN n CAsrOnnA.
~ - eem 10 ~ asas y UAsfOusA.
Nh ~ enAAga ~ o. Nsa cAsROslA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

II bilious, or suffering from impurity
OF blood, or weak lungs, and fear Of
consumption tscrofulous diseases OF
The lungsl take DIR. plerce's uGoldeu
Medical Discovery" aud Il will euro
you. by druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Married,

MIR. Frank Black and Miss Magic
u. West were married Sunday, tho 9th,
~ tho residence Of tho brides parents
In Dallas, by Rev. DIR. Mumford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Mems Suits worth SIS, for $40.
@en's Suits worth $3.50, for SIS,
Mems Suits worth $40, for SO.
Mems Separate Pants, good ores, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Mems Separate Pants, worth $3.50, for %.
One lot Boys Suits, former price, $40; now S6.
Knee PantSuts at 80. so. $8, 3d. so, 81 and So 90.
Boys Knee Pantsat 75c, 81 and Sl.e5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Best Unlaundried Shirt In Dallas for 5ee.
Fancy PerCale Shirts, marked down from $1.5O TO 81
40 dozen SILK Scarfsa ut 25c.
One lot Of White shirts, slightly soed, for 81; formt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
THE YEXASIAND { MORTGAGE COMPANY

LOANS MONEY ON
Gooa real estate security on long or
short timo ut reasonable rates OF In.
terest (wirHoUr coaMIssloN). Ven
aor's Lion notes purchased, AND AN
HANGEaINrs GAN NE MADE TO REPAY
LOANS ny lNsTALLMnNTs lr DESIRED.
Apply direct to
z. Il. WrLLNsLRY,
,n General Manager,
once in Merchants Exchange, Dallas.
Texas,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
The Seven Days Fight.

The seven days fighting, although a
decided confederate victory, was
succession of mishaps. If Jackson
had arrived on the Goth the day of
his own selection the federals would
have been driven back from Mechanics
vile without battle. HIS delay there,
caused by distractions placed in his
road by the enemy, was his first mis-
hap. He was too late in entering the
fight at Gaines mill, and the destruc-l
tion of Grapevine bridge kept him
from reaching Frayser's farm until
the day after the battle. If he had
been there, we might have destroyed
or captured McClellan's army. Huger
was in position for the battle of Fray
ser's farm, and after his batteries had
nisled nre into opening the fight he
subsidized. Holmes and Magruder, who
were on the New Market road to at
tack the federals as they passed that
way, failed to do so.
Gen. McClellan'S retreat was sue
cessfully managed; therefore, we must
give it credit for being well managed.
He had 115, 600 men, and insisted to
the authorities at Washington that Lee
had 200, 900. In fact Lee had only,
JO,OOO. Otu hCtIcIldu > pldu W Jdkc
Richmond by siege was wise enough,
and it would have been a success if
the confederates had consented to such
programme, In spite of McClellan's
excellent plans, Gen. Lee, with force
inferior in numbers, completely routed
him, and while suffering less than
Mcclellan, captured over 5000 of his
men. Gen. Lees plans in the seven
days fight were excellent, but were
poorly executed. Gen. Mcclellan was
"a very accomplished soldier and
very able engineer, but hardly equal
to the position of fieldmarshal as a
military chieftain. He organized the
Army of the Potomac cleverly, but did
not handle it skillfully when in actual
battle. Still | doubt if his retreat
could have been better handled, though
the rear of his army should have been
more positively either in his own
hands or in the hands of Summer
July Century.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
Painting Our StOmachs Red.

II dislike to see yOn eat cayenne
pepper" said a man in the grocery
business to a friend. "WhyP' SAID the
friend. The grocer busted little of
the pepper on the open page of his
notebook and drew his finger over it.
A number of small red lines showed
where grains of pepper had been
drawn over the paper. Because half
of this stuff is not pepper. 1t is reg
ularly adulterated for restaurant use
by mixing it with rice, flour and
ground mustard husks which have
been colored red with red lead. Those
red lines on the paper are pure red
paint. "-DetrOu Free Press.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
Miss Cleveland's Ornaments.

Her clothes are neat, but there is
nothing especially stylish about their
make. And her ornaments-well, L
know some wives of government clerks
who would think themselves disgraced
if they were seen wearing them. At
one of her Saturday afternoon recep-
tions she wore "a steel ornament. A
very fashionable lady. as she left the
White House, turned up her nose untii
it almost reached the ceiling, and re-
Marked: Steel ornaments Just
think" Washington Letter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04

"Why! Madame II do not know
You must be mistaken"
"No; | am Mathilde Leoisel."
Her friend uttered cry.
ooh! my poor Mathilde! how you
are changed!'
Eyes: / have seen hard days since
met you last, and many privations-
and all because of you"
Because of mel How so, prayP"
"Do YOU remember the diamond
necklace you lent me to wear 20 the
ballP Well, lost it. -"
Lost it, Why, you brought it back
to me-"
81 brought you back another just
like it. We have been ten years pay
ing for it. You can see that it was
not easy for us who had nothing. 1t
is all over at last, and am in meas
ure content"
You bought necklace to replace
mineP"
Eyes. You didn't notice it, did
youP They were just alike"
Nine. Forester seized both her
hands with much emotion.
'Oh, my poor Mathilde! Mine were
false. They wer worth at the most
800 francs. "-Inter- Ocean.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
sISYPBUS.

The flush OF the dawning day
Steals up o'er the brow OF nights
The wood-thrush's tender lay
Is the echo OF lost delight
Slave TO a mere less code,
Again up the toilsome road
roll The burden Of pain
Numbing my heart and brain,
While tie clailk Of my cruel chain
Rises, a sad refrain,
To the gods In their blest abode.
Rouse, heart the sunlight falls
in scintillant, golden showery
The scent Of leaf and flower
The radiance that enthralls,
The gods best glfls to men,
They all are mine again.
He only is scrvilc slave
Who diggeth for Hope grave;
Who wears rs jewel rare
His burden of toll and care
Who meets defeat with "A song,
Who suffers and still is strong,
Ouwitteth The fiend Despair.
Throb on, oh dauntlcs, heartl
Wake birds with iubilant voicei
Thou sorrowing earth rejoicel
Crush back the tears that startl
Freed from burden and chain
In my strength shall rise again
Where the bllOws Of silence roll;
BY the hope III my inmost soul
Al last shall reach the goal
Where the palm Of victory mods
That stands i'm the holy place,
shall meet the fatcful gods
And brave them face to face
Sarah ID. Ho6art, jn The Current
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
THE DIAMOND NECKLACE.

DUc WAS OHc Vi bHOSb 2lTlS,
born as if by mistake of destiny, into
family of laborers. She had nc dowry,
no prospects, no way of becoming
known, loved, and married by rich
and distinguished man; and she gave
her hand to petty clerk of the Bureau
of Public Instruction.
She was as wretched as disinherited
princess. A woman's beauty and
grace take the place of birth and fam
lily. Her native refinement, her in
stinct for elegance, her facile w.t. are
the seal of royalty. and make a daugh-
ter of the people equal with the great
est lady.
She suffered constantly from the
wretchedness OF her abode, the bare
ness of It's walls. the age and ugliness
of its furnishings. She dreamed of ST.
lent ante chambers, hung with Orien-
tai stuils and lighted with lofty bronze
lamps; of great drawing g-rooms draped
with ancient silks, and of coquettlsh,
perfumed little parlors. for long and
intimate talks with close friends.
When she sat before the round table,
covered with thrice used cloth, oppo-
site her husband, who uncovered the
soup-turcen with the delighted eXcla-
nation, "Ah, good soup! there is moth
ing betterW she thought of delicate
dinners, of cleaning plate, of tapes
tries to people the walls with ancient
personages and strange birds in the
depth of enchanted forests; she
thought of whispered gallentries re-
ceived with mysterious smile, while
the fair listener partOok of the rosy
flesh OF trout or wood-hen's wing
She had no dresses, no Jewels, moth
ing; and that was all she cared for
all she was made for. She had no ir-
resistable longing to charm, to be en-
We'd, and admired, and courted. She
spent days IN weeping with regret and
despair.
One evening her husband came
home with proud look bearing an in
vitation to ball at the residence of
the Minister of Public Instruction.
Instead of beng delighted, as he
had hoped, she threw the invitation
spitefully to the floor murmuring:
"What do you expect me to do with
itp" 49,.
"Why, my dear, thought you
would be pleased. You never go out,
and this will be fine opportunity. l
have been at infinite pains to get it, I"
She looked at him with irritation,
and demanded lmpatiently:
What do you expect me to put on
my backP"
He had not thought of that He
stammered:
''Why, the dress you wore to
the theater. 1t looks very we'll to
mo"
He stopped, stupeiied, overwhelmed,
at seeing his wife in tears. Two
great drops rolled slowly from the
corners of her eyes to the corners of
her mouth.
"What is the matter, dear p" he
began.
But by desperate effort she
Overcamo her distress and an
swored calmly, as she wiped her wet
nhaaks.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04

than l."
He was in despair. He tried once
more:
"Let us see, Matbilde. How much
would suitable dress cost; something
simple, which would be useful to YOU
on other occasionsP
She reflected few seconds, count
ing up the sum, taking also into the
question the amount which she could
ask for without calling forth an inn
mediate refusal from her economical
husband.
At last she replied, hesitatingly:
IL cannot tell exactly, but it seems
to me that could get along with 400
francs"
He turned quite pale, for he had
saved just that sum, intending to buy n
gun and join some hunting parties the
following summer. He replied, how
ever:
"Very well, / will give you 400
francs. But you must get handsome
dress.
The day of the ball drew near and
Mathilde seemed sad and anxious. She
had not been like herself for
three days. To her husbands in
quiry as to what troubled her she
replied:
Il have no Jewels, not a single stone
to wear. | shall make Il very mean APP
pearance. / had almost rather not 90
at al"
But he exclaimed:
GLOW foolish YOU are! Go to your
friend, Nine. Forester, and ask her
to lend you some jewels. You
are quite intimate enough with her to
do that. "
The next day accordingly, she told
her perpleXity to Ter friend.
Nine. FORESTER brought large case
from her cabinet, and told Mathilde to
take her choice.
She looked at bracelets, at u
pearl necklace, and Venetian
cross. She tried on the Jewels be-
fore the mirror, and could not make
up her mind TO give hem up. She kept
asking:
"Have you not something else?'
Suddenly she discovered in black
satin box, a magnificent chain of dia-
monds, and her heart began to beat
with immoderate desire She seized
it with trembling hands. She clasped
it around her throat, over her high
dress, and looked at herself in ecsta-
cy. Then she asked, hesitating, full
of trouble:
"Can you lend me that, only thatp'
"Why, yes; certainly"
She rushed to her friend, embraced
her passionately, then bore her treas
ure away.
At the ball Mathilde was prettier
than all the others, elegant, smiling,
and intoxicated with pleasure. All
the men looked at her, asking her
name, and begged to be presented to
her. She danced with abandon, in the
freshness of her beauty, in sort of
cloud of happiness.
She left about o. clock in the morn
ing. Her husband threw over her
shoulders the wraps he had brought,
modest garments of every. day life,
which assorted but poorly with the ell
egance of her ball toilet. She felt
this, and wished to escape without be-
ing noticed by the other ladies, who
were wrapping themselves in rich furs.
Her husband tried to restrain her, but
she was already descending the stairs.
! When they came into the street no
carriages were visible. They walked
shivering toward the Seine. At last
they found upon the wharf one of
those old coupes, seen only after
nightfall in Paris. 1t brought them to
their own door, and they entered
gloomily. For her it was all ended.
He was thinking that he must be at
his desk at 10 o'clock.
She took the wrappings from her
shoulders before her mirror, that she
| rninht GOO hnrcnlf nnnn mora In hor
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-28

The Knights Of Honor now have
in the United States 300 subordinate
lodges with a membership of $780,
OOJ. The order is but twelve years
old and has paid in over $l5,OOO,OO0
in losses. There are lib lodges with
5000 members in Kentucky.
The DOyd-Turncr war in the Pur-
chase has not subsidized. Boyd pull
fishes Il lengthy statement in the Pa.
ducah News, backed by affidavits,
that places Mr.. Hal Turner in a rath-
err awkward position. Among 9TH
crs, Miss Annie Jameson swears
that Hal Turner came to her with
marriage license purporting to be is
sued from the Ballard county court,
aud the marriage ceremony was said
by Il man named Kelsey, whom she
supposed TO he a minister. She saws
'hN liNNNA W itu lollI IllOUlll-.
believing herself to be his legal wife.
that he then LETT her, aud wrote back
to his Overseer, that he was married
to another woman aud had gone t,
New Orleans. The marriage license
she swears was forgery and the al
legged minister an impO>tor. Mr..
PhGbe Jameson end W. f. Jamie.
son, the girls parents, join in the
above mentioned affidavit. The coum-
ty clerk of Ballard ccrtilies that no
marriage licens. was issued to Tur
ner to marry any one, and the dirty
mess is concluded with a certificate
TO the effect that Hal Turner was in
dicted in six cases on the charge of
fornication, pleading guilty to three
and failing to plead in the other cases,
aud being fined in each. 1t is not
probable that there will be any war.