davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

NEW YORK, May l7.-Drs. Taylor and
Edison and Inspector Miller, OF the
health department, returned from Ply.
mouth, Pennsylvania, to day. DR.. Tay-
lor said the continuance Of the epidemic
in that town is due to a lack Of system-
attic distinctions. The Plymouth peo-
pie want nurses who speak Dutch and
Walph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THERE seems to be some wonderful
proceedings connected with the pas
sage OF laws by the last legislature and
their publication as statutes. The his
tory of the bucket shop bill has been
narrated in these columns, and now,
from case reported last week In Wax
ahachie, 1t seems that in the prohibition
laws the penalty of the 80 days. impris-
onment has been omitted. SENATOR
GBTznNDANER said it certainly was
the law and was 80 passed by both
houses, but JUDGE DUNLAP could not
he shown anything of the kind in print
Legislatures, like newspapers, have
cnts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
Poor FolIowsi

ProsJratedt, debilitsted. enfoebled,
they feel as il they were hardly worth
picking up. They would hardly give
the toss of bright penny for q chance
of q choice between life and death.
But even such torlorn people can be-
the nerves and renovates tho system.
Mr.. Isaac G. Weed, Burr's Mills, o.,
says; al used Browns Iron Btters for
general weakness, and IL helped me
greatly"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

SOMEHOW or other this bit of high
ialutin jingoism, from a Delhi paper,
don't exactly strike the ordinary reader
rs appropriate: "You have already
caused the said lion to wag his tail and
roar. Attend to that roar, ye land grab
bling, besotted Russians! Mark that
tail; be warned and bewsrel Run not
your head into the lions msuth."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

We will sell 1000 pieces OF new and
popular vocal ana instrumental music
at the uniform price Of cents por piece,
tho regular prices of which axe from %
to 10 C0nls each. We will also sell 500
dozen gOhlots, tumblers, wine glasses,
mugs and fruit dishes NJ 90 cents per
dozen, aud thousands OF useful house.
hoiG articles 40 8, 10 and D cents each,
all OF which are usually sold nc about
double those prices. Tar ARCADE,
$50 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

The Baird Clarendon speaks of the
sale of 10000 pounds of wool at that
place last week at the snug price of II
cents per pound. There is no crop that
pays so well for the labor and care
requisite as wool. There is but one
great necessity in the business, and that
is ceaseless attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

eral condition is pretty fair, considering
his local condition, but he is no better.
He passed good nightD
DR.. Shrady said he preferred not to
answer certain questions relating to the
spots, swelling, ETC., until after the ex-
animation on "Wednesday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THE lineial descendants of BRIGHAM
YOUNG, according to the Salt Lake Tri-
Dune, reach tho populous total Of $4,000.
This is powerful army upon whom to
VISIT tho sins OF their fathers even unto
the third and fourth generation. But
what political influence tho old gem
tleman would nave were no living At
the present day and hadn't made his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, it is said 4,
totes around horse chestnut in his
pocket TO prevent rheumatism. These
quaint ideas are not uncommon. We
know very sensible mau VINO always
carries around with him a silver quar-
Ter TO prevent thirst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THE HERALD hears som things occa-
sionally it dislikes to publish, but it is
authoritatively stated that grssshoppers
in large numbers arc depredating in
Pamela county, in this state, and that
they have gone to work most industri-
ously on the corn crop in that county.
Pamela is one OF the extreme eastern
tier OF counties adjacent to Louisiana
and Us shire town is Onrthage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THE national bank examiner has been
to Denton and fouud everything right
Denton county lie very substantial
sub division of ths state. and is very fast
recovering from the prestige of SAN
BASsISM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
A Convict's Additional Conviction

PALESTINE, May 17.-[special. Yes
terday, in the district court, the Jury,
after celebrating two days, gave Nose
Kyle two years in tho penitentiary for
burglary. Kyle is one of the two con-
bottom,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1885.

FROM the Clipper the HERALD learns
that Mr.. ZAcK ToLIvER, formerly of
Dallas, has purchased drug store in
Colorado and will do wholesale bust
ness in that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THE library Of the Marshall Messen-
ger is evidently located within the lids
of the unabridged. In two aep1rste
articles it corrects the HERALD, and in
each case refers this paper to the Gun
abridRedD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
A Black Preacher in a White Pulpit.

NEW ORLEANS, May ia special to
the Picayuno from Minden, louisiana,
says. Bishop Miles, colored bishop Of
the Methodist church of the state, de-
livered a sermon at the white MethO-
dist church here to-day. The discourse
was pronounced excellent by nj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

THE opinions Of the encouragement
that the city council of Terrell have no
right to control the action of the school
trustees, is based upon the terms of
the charter of that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

The Elgin Times comes to US in les
fourth number Of its first volume. From
it's general appearance and get-up, the
HERALD is prepared TO say that it will
be q regular visitor to its editorial table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
The nusch Znnnrns.

GALVESTON, May 10. - The Busch
zouaves will not visit Galveston, as
previously stated. They were to-day
called back 10 ST. Louis direct, and tele-
graphed Col. Sinclair that they regret
ted thor Inability to visit the Island
CITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

Ladiesl Physicians and chemists
have nuaiyzad POz2oui's madicated
complexion powder and recommended
It's use tu th1ir wives and lady DguUs.
What be,ter could be said of IT, All
druggists soil IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
An Embez.ler Convicted.

AUGUSTA, May 1.-THE case of Geo.
IT. Jackson. president of tho Enterprise
Manufacturing Company, charged with
the embezzlement OF funds of the com
pany, WAS ended yesterday by a YER.
dict OF guilty aud = sentence of six
years at hard labor in the penitentiarv,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18
Terrible Tragedy IN Csotci,.

SAVANNAH, May III. b. Russel, Of
Cuthbort, kill his two sons to-day and
then shot himself three times. The
trouble was caused by financial diff
ficultiss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-18

We shall give bargains We will give bargains even though We th NJ
best goods from our shelves and reduce Hen Such has been m d
animation and our trade hos become so accustomed 10 that udpm ,
goods offered elsewhere DO not attract en Nothing less than gGn
BARGAINS has 'n Interest for Ren Hy2 Because We have he a|
they want at bargain prices and Do not offer them lot # stuff urss
for special Sales
A Bargains in Black Silks A
~ 1-sc. 90 1-sc $3.50 sa.oo|
These are the prices per yard Of The four Ob We have sestet
time and two medium qualities The H1-& silk bmth $l0l nj
81 1-2C silk worth $lG The $3.50 silk is worth &6 The Sl|
sIk is worth $780, The sale will last until this advertisement is chad
which will be In about four days.
WHAT d. YOU THINK DR. THTN|
BLACK YtLsET BH0GAutO REWDBES worth $500 yard Will Be ii
for the next four days at $780, We have only aiW Dfthsse and yudu
aust be made quickly you want a Ne have In addition The am
two Special loss Of Summer Silks
SPECIAL NO. is an excellent line of 30 pieces
of Glaoe Silks in neac small checks at 4Oc ward
They are worth Coo.
sPE JIAL NO is line Of well assorted pa.
terms in ANAL check Louisine Silks at SOC. yard
They are worth 85c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08

justice, truth and liberty. The work
of the parents will be perpetuated in
the lives and actions OF those who are
now their children. The struggle be-
tween hight and darkness requires them
to stand firm in the front ranks of
truth. There is time of trial for every
soul. If there is weak spot in our
nature, God will try US. and all that can
be shaken will be shaken. A great day
OF trial is near at our doors, and only
those who live pure lives, who do not
corrupt their minds or bodies will be
enabled to stand. Llfeis full OF tempta-
tons, and it was so intended.
We are passing through an ex
perience which Will either refine
or defile US. Every act of. our lives
has its effect upon our minds and souls.
A wound may be healed, but it leaves
the body imperfect. He was reminded
OF the anecdote of the son, who, taking
his fathers advice, drove nail into the
wall of his room every time he COM
nail. TO be increasing SO rapidly rs to
nearly cover the wall, his father ADVISED
him To begin and do good deeds, and
every time he did one, to wi hdraw a
nail from the wall. He was elated when
the last nail had been withdrawn, and
until his father reminded that the holes
or bieinishes still remained. III
moth flies around the flame until
hits wings are singed. The child
burns it's hands; its mother
accs as mercy, but the pain OF the burn.
representing strict justice remains. We
are aking our own records and they
will be our accuserS Every evil action
thwarts our progress, and dwarfs our
increase, while every good action will
lincrease our opportunities for good. A
measure cannot be filled beyond it,
| capacity. There are Two reasons VIII,
We should live pure and upright lives
that such have the respect of all who
Know them, Il good name, and are full
of faith in God. Vice is a serpent or
verlain that constantly gnaws at the
roots OF characters and souner or later
will manifest itself Enthusiastically i'll
branding its victim for eternity
The choir sang, when shall we meet
.hee2"
Superintendent John c. Cutler said
that during the past month the First
Ward school had visited the Museum.
Tie Second Ward would have similar
Opportunity during the next mon H.
The programme and executive COMMIT
ocOS aiC SAPSC1eu W HlccI ou iiIdF
evening next at O'Clock, and all the
scholars and teachers of the SUNDAY
schools of this city and county to Meet
on Sunday morni & next at half past
10 o. clock In the Tabernacle on account
OF pioneer day celebrat ton.
The Twenty first Ward is to furnish
music and janitorS for nexhmeeting.
Choir sang Our Mountain Home"
Adjourned until frs, Monday in Au-
gust.
Benediction by Isaac Wardell of West
Jordan. ea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
The Regular Monthly Meeting,
fii Last Evening. wa
The usual monthly Sunday School
Union was held in the Assembly Hall,

The usual monthly Sunday School
Union was held in the Assembly Hall,
last evening.
The Goth Ward Sunday school choir,
conducted by Thos. Mcintyre, was in
attendance and sang devotional hymn.
Opening prayer by supt. T. c. .Griggs.
Choir sang LET Love Abound"
After the calling of the roll, sup't.
Peter Gillespie delivered an adj
dress on the methods of organ
ling and Conducting Theoiogi-
cal classes" The organization
and history of the church was dis
cussed and other scriptural subjects, by
scholars appointed to speak on them.
Opportunity was given to all the
scholars to ask questions on these sub
iects either on y the date or on the
subsequent Sabbath. -
Superintendent George Goddard. be-
ing dasirous to ascertain what pro-
portion of those in attendance were
actually engaged as teachers and
scholars in the Sabbath schools, re-
ouested all such to rise to their feet.
Result showed that say 50 per cent. of
the congregation were SO engaged.
Joseph ]. Daynes gave an organ solo.
Bishop o, F. Whitney made short
hut very interesting and instructive
address on the Contrast between Vir-
tne and Vice" 1t is certainly a beauti-
ful sight to behold the pleasant faces of
the Children and others IN the present
meeting. The children OF the Latter.
day Saints should certainly be repre-
sentative of virtue. and much is expec.
ted from them. although it is eyiden
/ that the youth do not vaiue their posi-
1 t;on or lineage. There is neyertheIe=-
am assurance. unmistakable. that Ia
children of Zlon will worthilv vindicate
and carry on the labors of their parents,
! in the sacrifices they have made sor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08
T0FISHlNG AND EXCURSION

parties: HARDY's STATION. Seven
miles from the mouth OF Pariey canyon.
tire of a splendid Fishing and Hunting dis
trict ami is reached by drive through the
mot charming canyon scenery Meals fur-
nished st all hours. and teams provided with
feed and stabling- Apply TO INV
AtHAsn. Bros 4 BURROWS. 81 5-2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08
Fer annnm, postage included.
Halt-year,

LIE GBEAP CHOICEST WEEKLY PUBLICATION
Ns'''''o tn & o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
e D u G At 10 N
FOR FARMERS.
EVERY YOUNG MAN
SHOULD HAVE A
COURSE OF
Business Training.

Many of our boys are now dis
cussiDg the most important ques
ton OF their lives: "W hat scnoOl
shall | attend?" 1t should be con
ceded if 1t is not, that the best edu
Gated farmer is the plost successful
ali other things being equal. The
work Of the farrer being practical.
and the education that fits him for
t highest success shou d be prac
tic"l i'll its character. and tenden-
cy to qualify him ior proper dis
charge of the duties of every day
Iife The farmer must buy and sell
make contracts and negotiate pa
per. Success in farming does not
depend upon producing alone. The
product must be in the market vt
the proper time, and the proceeds
invest'd with diScie'n and judg'm'nt
Beca use farmers do not devote their
whole time to buying and selling
is no reason why they should not
know how to tranact business. Shar-
pers avail themselves of the fact
that farmers as rule, are not post
Ell in the details of business, and go
make them an easy prey. Every
day comes the ID wall from all pr
ions OF the country that the swind
Ter is abroad with a new trick for
defraud,ng farmers. Ignorance fos-
te-s rasca'ity, and the uneducatcd
worker feeds the educated rogue.
1t Gusts something to get an educa-
tion, but in this age OF the world it
costs more to remain in ignorance
Every farmers Son should mak,.
his plans tor attending a good, leli-
able business college. 1t is a mista-
ken idea that these schOo are in
.ended solely to prepare young men
ior clerical positions. BY attending
one OF these institutions young
man becomes a good, c"rrec, book
keeper, an easy, graceful w.iter,
and is we'll drilled in making all
kinds of business calculations. He
learns TO make out properly busin-
ees documents of every description.
to write bus ness letters in good
form, and with d:rectness and brev-
lily. He receives instructions in
commercial law, business customs
and civil government Are not al!
these branches of an education nee
essary on farm? 1t is to be de
p ored th.'t so few farmers keep
books OF account. As means oi
help. as a measure of defense and as
Il source of great benefit from any
.-tandpoint, We cannot too strongly
urge the Importance and value Of
good business education. Take
more extended course il you can. and
60 as high as your inclin .tions and
ability will permit you 10 go, but
take the business course fr>t, tor
its advantage will be most directly
felt in the practical duties of life
which you cannot escape whether
you 90 through life as lawyer, a
author or a farmer-Ex
change.
The GAINESVILLE Business College
has prepared hundreds of young
men who are successful in business.
We know of no better place to at
tend. For particulars write to
CUOGUILu & PARSONS.
Principals,
Z.na.v;IlA Oh;o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
DELINQUENrS.

This week we have placed num-
of accounts against Delinquents in
the hand. of an attorney for. COL
lection.
We have discovered the fact fre-
quently that we are compelled to
pay every debt we owe. This IS
right. every man should pay his
debts. No one has right to refuse
or withhold payment of Il debt he
honestly owes
A hundred or more subscribers
owe us for two. three, fonr and even
five years. We have trusted them,
believing them to be honest.
They have got our goods, our
property. our paper. If they can
not pay, ard will so assure lis. the debt
will be cancelled. But when they
can pay and will not, it is our duty
to our self and to those who do pay
to make them pay.
An honest man will pay his debts.
No honest man will contract d b.
which he does not propose 70 pay
The Delinque's whose accounts
are placed for collection, must show
this,-that they can't pay, because
too poor-or they won't pay be-
cause too dishonest.
We are willing to DO onr full
share of charity in publishing the
Sentinel, but we want to establish
the line where charity ends and
Dead Beatism commences.
We have not been urgent nor an
noying to our creditors. Our sub
scribers have been given moro in
diligence than they get from any
other business of This town or coun-
try. A limit though has been
reached with some, and tn ey must
pay or "sh0w their colors."
We marked offover one hundred
subscribers who have paid lis moth
ng for years, and are profited by
saving the money the paper and la
Dor costs, as well as more than COM
oensated by sixty one new cash in
ldvance subscribers since the Fl st
II the year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
4 Bill to Prevent lhe In
tiTnidatiOn Of Candi-
dates.
TIE Columbus Times referring to
the bill of Col. Weldy, says:

| iEO w ouhipus tiHlcS felcTftnS 10
the bill of Col. WeIdy, says:
''The corruptlons which have
crept into our primary elect ms
have become so notorious that any
measure looking to their correction
should receive The support of every
honest member1f the Legislature,
Col. Weldy, the member from Hook
ing county, has introduced the fol-
lowing bill, which seeks TO correct
this growing evil. 1t is a sep in
the right iii ection and will receive
the support Of every man who de
s''es TO purify and stamp out the in
famous practices which too frequent
'y disgrace our primary elections
and nominating conventions The
TO lowing is the text of the bill:
''SEC~IoN 1. BE it enacted by
the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio. That sections 1889 and
7041 of the revised statutes of OHIO
be and they are hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
"Seclion 1899. Whoever asks.
takes or receives any money, prop
erty, fee or reward of any kind or
nature, directly or indirectly, for his
vote. or for his influence in favor oil
any candidate, or for an, labor or
service rendered, or to be rendered
to any candidate for nomination at
any election. held under the provis-
ions'of law, relating to primary ell
ections, or at any primary election
he'd by any political parry, wheth-
the same he held in pursuance of
the laws relating to primary eIec
tions within this State otherwise,
shall be fined not less than one hun
drsd dollars. and imprisoned IN
the penitentiary not more than FIVE
years, nor less than one year.
Section 704I. Whoeser being
delegate to any convention. within
this State by any political p 'rty. asks
or receives, directly or indi' ectly.
any reward, fee, money or other
property for his vote, or for his IN
tiuence in favor ofanv candidate. or
for any labor or service rendered, or
to be rendered to any candidate, f.r
nomination whatsoever, shall he
fined not more than FIVE hundred |
dolIa s, and he imprisoned in the |
the penitentiary not more than five
years nor less than two years.
SEC 2. Tae said original sec
lions 1899 and 7041 be and the same
are hereby repea ed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and af
Ter It's passage"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

The attempt is beng made in po
litical circles to attach to the Dem
ocracy IF Hooking county the re
sponslbi ity of Weldy's Intimida-
ton Bill" because WeIdy Is the
Democratic Representative of this
county.
Col. Weldy alone is responsible
for this measure. The Democracy
of Hooking county are not in SYM
pathy with this bill. and are not re-
sponsible for its presenta ton.
The me sure is one that is non DO
lltieal, and the author, not the par
ty, is 20 be credited with all the glo
ry. as well as be charged with all
the ignominy that may attach.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

We regret to know that Sam
Bright moves his law office to the
elegant front room in the Collins
4 Moore Block. Our regret is
not that Mr.. Bright gets he finest
room in the city, for that we are
glad, as he deserves such quar-
ters, but We regret his departure
from The James Block, because
we are sincerely sorry to lose a
good neishbor.
For the last len years Sam
Bright has been our next door
neighbor. In all these years the
very closest, kindliest, neighbor-
Iy feeling has existed. There has
never been a neighborly borrow
we asked, we did not cheerlully
get-from a match. a bucket Of
coal. Il book, a law opinion or an
aeur's talk.
Mr.. Bright's departure from his
old quarters will be regretted by
us all i'm The James Block, but i'm
regretting his removal. we unite
with all his neighbors in wishing
hi m success and a pleasant place
and as good friends as he
leaves behind him.
The new rooms he occupies are
the finest in he city. He invites
his friends 10 call and see him. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

Mr.. and MIS-. y. :. while. of the
Depot Hotel, celebrated the ami
versary of their crystal wedding on
last Saturday evening. A pleas
ant company was entertained hand
some!y, with whom wejoin congrat
Nations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

Mr.. Thomas Wetherburn. the ef-
ficient and popular Superintendent
for Rend ut Straitsvilie. and Pat.
Sullivan, an .enterprisIny business
man of that place, were in the city
on last Monday. They report The
most s'intimldation" from the Pink
erton guards.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

Excursion TO western land points
via b Il. O Until further notice
the B. Il 0. Il h. Go. will sell
round trip tickets to the following
Western land points at half rates :.
Aihine, Baxter Springs, Council
Grove, florence, Holton, lndepen-
dence and Rec e; Kansas and Col
umbus, Lincoln and Grand Island.
Neb Tickets will be good tor 45
days. Here is your opportunity to
visit the West at the lowest rates
ever offered. Baggage checked
through to destination. For rates
&c, call upon or address Agents
3. & O. Il. Il.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
Sure Cure for Piles,

ne fIrst symptom OF Pies is an
intense itchingat night after getting
warm tbs unpleaat sensation is
Immediately relieved by an appli-
cation of Dr.. Bosanko's Pie Rem
edy. Piles in all its forms. Itch.
Salt Rhume, and Ringworm can be
permanently cured by the use of
this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured by The'Dr. Bos-
anko Medicine Co. Piqua, 0. Sold
by Miller d Case.