davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Fitty.9ight milton dollsrg is tho es.
tlmeled vsluo OF the tinser rings OF
thih country actually worn, and still
There arc people mean enough 10 20
hacking and coughing beosNss they
DO not want 80 invest ~ conta for q bot
tie OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
M v.u wan, an orssr'

Duy the New Home rarlcr 01t
SIPS ORGAN FOR lid =
lis the latest trump, me NM
Organs. An unparalleled col n ~
beauty, simplicity and silensy a>b11
ofthe home circle. the sun1h5n Y, q 1
the lodge room. WnIfan.,u ,',issn11
III ron bur 4, you will NO; pe un,{I3I&
The price, ~, can be raid a. ss~s
cash with the order, = Y ~, ~
ncnslon ih \. 4 EesgSs;nsA ! ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
Any Person Can riay che Wan risno ''''

hAthNAA =" - a
n you do not believe it, invesl, ~
per'- instantaneous Guide " We
and organ. rnd lie cnnNinseN' AZ ~
auira 70 previous knoWleues ~ ~ -
wha tsver. lt win teach you NV ~
IN enc dry than you car lee,' M
teacher In q month. Eend i9L ,,, -
not dissup0int you. Every No. - h !.
have one A sample copy SEM l,s,ssti<G1
Ia stamps. HEARNH = ""
81 Broadwry, New YORK -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
netlee 70 occupNtiop TaT-Pavsr.

Tho grand Jury meets Monday, Oc-
toberla, These due an occupation tax
should pay the Same as once. Re-
specially, G. B. GILLESPIE,
collector Dallas Comfy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

n spite Of ~ thnt orr competitors
Sag Te guarantee 10 show the largest
ava u9Gtest stock oi furnishing
goods IN town. il. b. Burr d Bro, 5eS
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
Flow Across tho street.

No. 742 Elm street holds me now
Why? Because movsd over. Yea
and 1 have the finest plsce In tht
State; have tho best trsde, and aas
going to keep it. How am / going to
do 1t? BY making tho best photo.
graphs. | offer my services only tC
those who appreciate tine art, En-.
trance IT, my parlors, both Main aud
Elm street. Suppose You call and SOC
my new place. will rroat you al pc.
litely ~ ] know how.
i III. HnRarrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Wa havs used Tongalino Ia several
cszau OF neuralgia snd rheumatism
and reliotha followed ia use in every
insttson. DIS. n. a, q A. Mccoy,
piusnn. Tam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Pure and uncolored, aud guaranteed
unadultesatod, May Blossom Tea az 90
cents . pound IN enc pound packages
at Bouche's, SIS Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
Carpets

An elegant assortment of all the Leading brands in
latest designs constantly hand including Handsome
display ofWuToNs AND AOQUETTEs, just received which
we offer at lowest prices Remember, you will find the
best assortment and choicest goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
The neath of Little beatrice Sanger.

Inv "'aNh VI "i''Ao hS"t'iNc oAnbrf'
Mr.. A. Sanger received telegram
from his brother, +. Sanger, who is at
present in New York with his family,
stating that his youngest daughter,
Beatrice, aged Is m9nths, died yester-
day morning at o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines
seldom GET out OF order, but " they do
oo4 are carried to po5 Elm street, they
Vii BE- adjusted FREQ or charge for
WE years from date OF purchase.
Needles Tor all machines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
whr aald COIN h. rcnrce

J. w. Webb, iewalsr, ono day last
week melted nvO posnds Of gold coin
70 make into plain Rugs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Dome fsil % hssr tho grand como ert
sssss ga sSs yE ss:s. and full
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Chase & Sauborn's fresh roasted
coffee, best IN the world, sold only. by
ED. y. Alston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Grand concert tonight nc Mayer'a
GARDEN by tho Tyrolsaa troupe aui
full ofohaatra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Chase "a Sanborn's fresh roasted
Soiiee, best Ia the world, sold only by
Ed. \. Alston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Only ave more days TIL tho great
town lot sale a. pecos. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
DENGUE.
What the EdIterof tho Austia Dispatch
Says.

Says.
We have during tho fall had dengue
fever personally, and almost evSrv
member Of our family has suffered
from IL. We unhesitstinglv declare
that the best Aedlolne We found 10 70
lleye snd rid US OF it ia Tobin's uopat.
azone. From cur experience we be-
lievo " IIepatozone il taken at once
on the appearance Of the disease, no
other medicine will be required. We
make this statement for tho benefit OF
those who may yet suffer frsm this
digQake,--G Editor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Dress Trimnng Of the season and are already becom-
ing difficult to obtain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

Gave Tongallno trial in a case OF
acute rheumatism in the shoulder.
IL acted like charm. NJ. Ii. ROSE, M.
D., Sorgho, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
Cloakss Cloaks! Cloaks


everybody
Note a Few Of Our Bargains,
Ladies Newmarkets, splendid styles, at So; would
be cheap at $S So
Ladies' Newaarkets, handsomely trimmed with
fur, $780, would be cheap at $12
Ladies Newmarkes, of elegant Brocade Silk, at
$1S; worth sos.
As leader we offer SILK Plush Sacqus at $780,
sold elsewhere at $25
These ere nest desirable goods and of better value
for the money than be found in the city Come and
examine them. VS. viii make it to your interest to
give ua a call before making yeur purchases
New 0rasa G0Oda.
In Silks Velvets, Fancy vgoolens Tricots and
Plain Cloths. We arenow showing full lines of Wool
en- YAK Laces and Flounongs, which viii be the rich
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
n 3, sM1TlI,
n0cfOG R0NB6N,


NCuilNts . q
After taxing n thorough coulse Va
viructiun 40 The hye luirmH{ X. n
YORK., Uucrs 70 treat diseases " i,,,ns,s,ssa
aud inaies especially Address wv"
.rcxfa. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
IGatin ons.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness Of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them 50 they will do the most
good, as follows: Most people know
the benefit of lemonade before break
fast, but few know that it Is more than
doubled by taking another at night al
SO. The way to get the better Of the
bilious system without blue pills or
quinine is to take The juice Of one. two
or three lemons, as appetite Graves, in
as much ice water as makes it pleas
ant to drink without sugar before GO
ing to bed. In the morning. on rising,
at least half hour before breakfast,
take the juice of one lemon in a goblet
of water. This will cure the system of
humor and bile with efficiency, without
any of the weakening effects Of calo-
mel or Congress water. People should
not irritate the stomach by eating lem
ons clear; the powerful acid of the
juice, which is always most corrosive.
invariably produces Inflammation after
awhile, but, properly diluted. SO that it
does not burn or draw the throat, it
does its medical work without harm,
and, when the stomach is clear of food,
has abundant opportunity to work
over the system thoroughly. says u
medical authority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

do it; he didn't propose to apologize
for failing to ralute the czar; he had
done nothing wrong, and had nothing
to apologize for. This was commune
Gated to the foreign office, with my re-
grets. ! could do nothing more. The
very next day my friend came to me
with great document from the Rus
sian government. He said he wanted
it translated. had it done for him.
1t was notice to skip.
I" You must leave here at once l
said to my friend.
/" On! but shall not do it, he
naively replied. Il am guilty of no
crime, and | shall remain here as long
as wish
"a few evenings afterward, learn
ed, some officers called at the hotel
and took my friend away. He was
never heard from after that DO not
know whether he was sent TO Siberia,
to prison, oreXccuted.
Gov. Curtin related an incident
which illustrates the perfection of the
Russian spy system. While minister
to Russia he went to Paris. 1t was
during the Franco-Prussian difficulty.
The president of France sent for him
and he went to the palace.
"You have recently had talk with
the ear of Russia about our foreign
trouble?' he asked.
Il have" replied the governor.
"Would you care to tell me what he
thinks of it?'
"Well, as a diplomat representing
the United States, | must decline" the
governor answered.
Returning to Russia the car request
cd his presence.
You have just been over to
FranceP'
Yes, sir"
Talked with the PRESIDENT"
Yes"
would you care to tell me what
was said about the foreign diflicultyp'
Gov. Curtin declined to do so, in the
same respectful language he had en-
ployed in Paris.
"Well, l will tell you what was said
to you. exactly" said the czar, and he
proceeded to repeat the conversation
the governor had had. The informa-
ton had reached the car through the
Russian spy system, which is world
renowned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
No Clerk Hire.
No Rents to Paw.
dy goods prices TheubIc invited call see us at tn
Leather and Rubber Boots and Shoes Repaired Custom Work Order

feeling the effects of the race very
sharply.
Thus they entered upon the final
quarter OF the second and last mile.
AT its commencement Kate had halted
the briefest of seconds for refreshments.
Had. as before. dashed out from the
wall OF girls glass in hand, drinking as
she went. and then tossing it lightly
away. And one Of the fair tormentors
took pity upon Bryton, aud placed a
glass in his hand as he labored past,
painting. and almost dishcartened.
1t was kindly act; his eyes spoke
volumes of thanks. The wine revived
him. gave him fresh courage, and the
conclusion of the struggle was bril-
liant
But three laps remained and watch
ful eyes saw that he was gaining; but
TWO, and 1t was so apparent as to pro-
woke cheers; but one. and the prize
seemed certainly within his grasp. Yet
the girl showed no signs Of giving in
until fairly beaten.
She dashed in among her compan-
ions, dashed out again, with little
flag in either hand, and waved them
gracefully as she fairly flew around the
circle, the band quickening the time of
the tune they were playing, and the
audience making the rafters ring with
their huzLas.
In a moment more the race had been
won and lost. As an atfrighted bird,
Kate had skinned over the score, had
turned swiftly around, and stood mask
in hand, hood thrown back, her cheeks
-l..,. l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

Isaw polite policeman there a few
nights ago. Evidently his instructions
were to keep people oil from the lean,
ing or sitting on the raiings around
the trees. All of them were occupied,
and as he approached ne would say in
most gentlemanly way: Excuse me,
10 sit on these railings.' The occu-
pants would stand up until the repre-
sentative OF the law had passed about
ten PAGES from them and then content
eddy resume their seats. When he had
made the circuit the same formula
would be repeated and each time with
out the slightest departure from good
nature or good manners. The notable
blue coat deserves u medal or promo.
tion.-!St. Paul GL0Ge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
---s---------~O , s0n---------
THE CZAt'S METHODS.
Gov. Curtin Relates So,ne Anecdotes Of
the Russian AutOCrat.


W. w o'so'"o' WV o'.'e' 10y.
~ ~ ',;Ii ,a ''.I'
~. .L v, y.
Do ill, W.. 'a' W
.o., sno '.p.''lo''t ',tn n ~ '"e .,o' snTo
g. w
~ % ''',, ~ =" ''
H"onS .n.n' "'a Nv p o'.'''''''o ,''''' Sui
..n " .n"y n"'', w o,.; lo' "nu
.Nn'h.''e' " '''i'''o"' '''o'sn 'oun'
r:,, =,
nv. va. w ""' ii' n.y.
su s
V. 'i,'Ii,, 70 ~
.:u T. ana ll'.. i"'
a'' '.'o'I'a i ,i V, ''IS ".o 'o.s
opp.' piIaS , ""r pv" ,,, mo aae
49," ~"
a?aahs' tio"son' oon'l'inVy' VI even
u,,ie ie'p..a " .%G S''' =, "'nn'' ni, na,o
n'''1 'n"n'o ioi "'o' -. "'n'o'. SURE
uentn ~ w .na. Spu WIN "ns sn'ns
asa'uo' vi. .N'' W
w. q" T;,.t ''
nole VIZ n''el 't n'"'.s 20 ii'n
''''' w '"V"' '"e W
Pi'''n' u -'l'o' o'' VI
p'o Pto'n,ho'.o "". a Too' uoa' oi
Moa,tn' "no was inro'.Hs 9,, o,ci thc
mo',u' o"'no W nio WV" ioa.oi' ~
l"uu 'ni noa'i"a' .n 'e', us o""' u, anu
Ihomou m ', i, n' a., ndan1an, tnV uoH' , nn;
o ""s i"'to InN
oan . H ioun'' ho"o,o.; !" , n'' oo.oi a.
aioi' n 49, ~" a',on i"'on 80 ~ nn'e nn.a'
"nu i sooiou " , ""., ,t'"n ,,' tno o,u' = ~?
smhordtinn,as @ t ''"'' ''0 ' ""' ms
'"|' 20 '" ,Lua ,Li. ,,,
:; "u uas' mn,'o t'n' az n"''' ~ 'oau was
Gov Cnr,in '' .,w. YAH ,nor s, s,roII tTa nn ,Ia
II; oIi w., S'n' w. 'oo" 'Gt ,; v" 'ns
,La "s siono 'nor 80 o", ,aroa ,nr
tn1 Pop"'1 Is ~ - ''' ~,
aauI e,r;a,I, ""u ahh hor,a 49, ~ ,ha, ,ho haL sS,Ii
ha hs "a 'a and ,ho ~ nonni. n T DIoii haw ,"ir ~
oo,r,asy 90 ] ~ ~ ,ha c clar KHAN hs dr;vns
,h .ou'ao' 10 ~ W, l,,," o]"i W., A ',us aus
,, W. o''r mass"d orr no,,r 49, N.Y.
~ w.re ~" ~, fon, Ne w.s in his c,rriago |
aona,na,;od ~ hr n,,'ornn, a,,ontan,S
T,a,' ,,';sai hi, h,, an,i hS,,at n,,
@ an, " NV ,na,,o.n fr;anS m;'h n,a
~ ansr @ rannrn,,aJ ma and NV trionJe
and ND ai"" % the onn who diI ny, s,lu,e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

And we see little children wearing
spectacles in school. Here is a reason
for it: Every street-car you enter is
filled with fathers of little ones. Each
of these fathers, to save half an hours
time, is reading the morning ncwspa-
per. For years these fathers have rid
den from one to three miles in this jolt
ing vehicle. with the light changing at
every turn of the wheels, and with the
focus of the eye adjusting itself to the
print with lightning-like rapidity. II
there were a sliding-glass made for
reading on the street-car, with visible
mechanism so subtle that the focus
could be self-adjusted with every trem-
bling of the object-say u wheel should
fly back and forth like the balance
spring of a watch-would not the read
or in the car begin to understand the
task which he puts on the muscles and
nerves OF his eyes when he opens q
newspaper in a moving car? He may
possibly not be wearing out his own
eyes, but he is wearing out his future
children sand this beyond the chance
OF a doubt,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

with the opItAalmo.copc. The lenses
were found to be only two-thirds the
size of an ordinary lens Instead
OF bcing convex in shape, they were
found to be almost spheroidal. The pa
tient is now employed Us u general ser
want in the hospital. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

An undertaken at Shamokin. Pa.
say, that it ) usual there ior certificates
oil marriage and baptism to be buried
with the dead, friend, regarding it as
unlucky TO retain the documents above
ground. Bu ttulOFe .iHericaH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
CRIME.

CHRISTIAN FLEIsMAN and Gettleih
Scharndeil, Of Evansville, Ind, quarrel
ed about their wives, and each was
killed.
DENTIST NARAMORE OF Milwaukee,
while grossly intoxicated, fred bis house
Saturday evening, and was saved with
difficulty from cremation. Loss $15,-
900.
PRESIDENT JAMES E. CHANDLER and
Cashier John B. Cummings OF the col
lapsed First National Bank of Bushnell,
ILL.,, have bean arrested on charge Of
having embezzled about $4,000 of the
banks funds.
AT San Francisco John A. Kane, a
wealthy stock raiser, insisted on his
wife accompanying him to Colma
county to live Enraged at her refusal
he seized a Winchester rifle and fired
three bullets into her and then killed
himself.
Moses PORTER, Al aged ard reputable
citizen Of Lafayette, Ind, who was re-
Gently swindled out of 81 ,000 by con-
idence man, now alleges that the sharp
er mesmerized him, depriving him of
self control, and then led him to the
bank where the money was withdrawn
and handed over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09
I'ELEGRApHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

HOLDERS of S21, 100000 Reading Rail
way securities have given assent to the
reorganization plan.
The exports of produce at New York
dnring the past week were valued at
So, $4,000.
In the second game at Washington
between the Brown University Club
and the National six innings were
played. Nationals, II; Browns,2 9.
AT St. Louis the Fil'ey faction Of the
Republican party held a convention
and nominated a city ticket with
On auncey [. Filley at its head for
Mayor.
THE Bankers AID Merchants Tele
graph Company, the Postal Company
and the Southern and American Rapid
companies have agreed to pool their
issues.
DEsTITUTIoN is reported to be inCreas-
ing in West Virginia. A correspondent
says: 'The sound of children crying
for bread is heard in many quarters.
Ex-PRRsTDENT GRANT has expressed
the desire that General Adam Badeau
should be his literary executor.
A COMPLETE battery of muzzle-Ioad-
ing nine-pounders, with ammunition,
have been shipped from England for
the use Of the Canadian authorities to
suppress the Northwestern rebellion.
JUDGE CoRLETT, in the Supreme
Court, confirmed the appointment OF
Daniel w. Caldwell as receiver Of the
New York, Chicago, and st. Louis
Road, and fixed his bonds at 100000
The bark Sonntag arrived at Salem,
Mass, Monday, from Chittagong,
British India, two of her crew having
died of cholera on the passage. The
vessel came up to the wharf, but was
later ordered into the stream.
IT is understood that Mrs. Lila Pavy,
widow Of DR.. Pavy, Of the Greedy ex-
petition, intends taking trip to God
haven, Greenland, where her husband
lived six months, and from thence to
Cape Sabine, to, search for papers and
souvenirs which May have been buried
there. Among the letters returned to
Mrs. Pavy, it is said, none were address
ed to her or intended for her.
WINNIPEG advices of The 30th, state
that only two or three officials here can
get any reliable information from the
seat of war. The news received here is
transmitted to Ottawa, and government
officials now have full control Of the
wires and posters are up in all public
places calling for volunteers, and indi-
cations are that trouble is more serious
than is generally known. Rumor has
it that Crozier and lis forces were
forced to disbard after a skirmish in
which 81 of the troops were killed.
Nothing can be learned positively re-
garding this, as the officials will not
divulge anything.
A DISPATCH from the City of Mexico,
says that over twenty Mexican military
officers have gone to Central America
to join the forces Of San Salvador and
Nicaragua against Guatemala, and
that the war feeling is rapidly extend
ing and growing stronger. A large
public meeting was held Thursday
night, at which every speaker advocat-
ed 8 determined aud aggressive action
towards Guatemala. An intense fee
ing of hatred toward Barrios was man
Tested, and the meeting was frequently
interrupted by cries Of Down with
Barros, y death to Barrios." 1t is re-
ported that the government is not
adverse to the public agita ton against
Barrios.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-09

THE Nizam of RawuI-Pinde writes
concerning the threatened Russian in
vasion: "The Indian people consider
that Russi rule means despotism. cor.
ruption of justice, tyranny, and oppres-
sion. Russirn may introduce civiIiza-
ton into Khiva and Bokhara, but in
India her rule means retrogression."
THE chiefs and Princes of every por-
ton of the East Indian Empire have
assured Lord Dufferiu, the British Vice
roy, of their readiness to contribute
without stint of their resources to up-
hold England's power in that regioa as
against Russia.
QUEEN VICTORIA and her daughter.
Princess Beatrice, have arrived at AK
es-Bains, France. A guard of honor,
composed of dragons and the Partisan
Garde Cobile, met them at the station
and acted as escort for the royal party.
In accordance with the special request
of the Queen, her arrival at the station
and departure thence were allowed to
be made quietly and without official
ceremony.
DISPATCHES of the 30th say that it is
impossible to predict either peace or
war. The strongest phenomenon of the
whole situation is that dramatically
opposite opinions are held by the two
circles, each Of almost equal influence.
Well informed pOliticians'are convinced
that the whole thing is q mixture of
freight and canard. This is the opinion
of Lords Northbrook and Harrington.
Indeed, all the ministers are tranquil,
while court circles are convinced that
war is inevitable. In German mediation
lies the great hope of peace. Recent
soundings at Berlin indicate that Bis
marck is little inclined to prevent enc
mics which he hates and fears most
from cutting each others threats. The
Gar is in q pitiable state, dreading on
the one hand Nihilist bombs and on the
other the deposition by milder leaders,
who prefer his brother Constantine.
4 SCENE of tumultuous excitement
accompanied in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. il. Jolibois, in a strong speech, &C
cuSed the proprietors of the Partisan
newspaper LIE Puris Of having publish
cd yesterday evening for speculative
purposes the report that China had &C
cepted the peace proposals which had
been made by III. Ferry. N. Jolibois de-
nounced in unmeasured terms this con-
duct, which he pronounced a scandal
of so grave a character as to be beyond
liberation by the French people. He
urged the immediate impeachment of
the Ministers, and moved that NJ. Henri
Brisson, the President of the chamber,
be appointed to go to President Gravy,
and ask him to officially appoint COM
mission to transact the business of the
state pending the formation OF the new
Ministry.
Tho motion was rejected by vote Of
348 to rs.