davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
Negro Soldiers

Several companies OF negro soldiers
passed through yesterday en- route to
Fort sill to take tho place OF white
soldiers sent TO quell tho unruly Choy-
ennes. Most OF the white troops IN
Texas have been ordered TO tho Chey-
onne country and the West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free
from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only very
small very easy to take; no pain; no
gripping; no purging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
Shady View Park

Sunday afternoon and night; great
attractions, picnic, athletic eames and
sports. Meino Brss'. fun brass hand.
Ladies' and children free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

The ladies Of tho Baptist church will
give lawn party at tho parsonage,
corner Patterson avenue and oleander
street, Friday evening, July II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
AlstOn's Hungarian Flour
The finest made, for sale only by
ED, 8, ASTON,
Hnn1n mud Hi Nlnnnr

a letter received here from Canada
states tina. L. Baum, the famous cot
ton swindler, had on his person at the
time Of his death $4,000. This will be
news TO the authorities here and the
matter viii bO investigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
To the Grain Dealers of Texas

l want eco cars of merchantablo oats.
Quote me your lowest prices, sacked
and bulked, f. o. b., from one to as
many cars as you want to sell, / mean
business-want the oats, and will pay
the highest market price for them.
Address G. G. WILSON, q.
Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
norsrords' Acid Phosphate,

fOR blCh HEADACHE'
DR.. n. s. Read, Chicago, says: "a
think 1t Is a remedy of the highes.
value Ia many forms Of montal and
nervous exhaustion, attended by sick
headache, dyspepsia and diminished
Vitality ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
WARD 5 SEaIliR' fQa y0BHp li0IES
Nashville, Tennessee,

a famous institution The Alumni
number 70j, The attendance ls5l-gj, $50
for sixteen states. The 4lst session be-
gins September, |, 1855. Patroni2e 1.-THE col
lege. For catalogues, special arrange
ments and conveyance TO Nashville, adj
dress >. q. Patton, Professor of Muthe-
matlC3 and General Agent, Dallas, Texas
Professor Patton rs also connected with the
southern School Agency, and will supply
schools and Colleges with Teachers and
Teacher with positions Institutions In
- states have been supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

First appearance OF the Froshinn Or
ehestra at thor concert, at Melsler-
mans PAVILION, Monday, July 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Of Rrgc

boston, Massr OLDEST in America,
largest and best equipped IN iho y.1rjJ--iGt
insiructou, l,Wl students last wear. Thor.
ough INSTRUCTION iu Vocal and 1ngtrumen.
lul Music, Plano and Organ Tuning, Fine
arts, Oratory, Literature French, German
Snd italian Languages, English branches.
Sy un9slcs, ETC. IJitiou IS TO $50; board
begins september 10, 1855. For Illustrated
Sa.enday giving full Information, eddres
ton, Mass, -A""''i HoA-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

who use S0Z0D0NT hayo only to open
their lips TO prove its excellence.
Their white, cleaning, spotlesH teeth,
''--'-ssA 'k-eeti,s ~, n fall. tho story
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
Picnic. Gamcs md snnris.
Tenement louses turned,

Shady View Park Sunday afternoon
and night; fine music, Admission,
gents 10 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Everyone viii 20 TO Patteron'a, COR
Nor Main and Poydras, for drugs,
sodawater, cigars, otc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Meino's orchestra at tho Froshlnn
Concert, AT Molsterhan's Pavilion
Monday, July 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
IMPORTED HAIR BRUSHES,

Tooth-brushss, Soaps, Extracts and
Colognes
at HlokoX & Hearnes drugstore, in
w. II, Patterson u Goa, old stand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Prescriptions filed night and day by
w. II. or Henry Patterson at Pattor-
sons drug store, corner Main and
Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Cali and see those beautiful Jump
Seats lust received by the Weir Plow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

DO you ask for feat of so2oDoNr's
power
Just talk 10 q lady for half an hour;
II her breith is sweet, II her teeth are
white,
II her gums are c,ean, II her gums arc
bright,
II her mouth Is pure ami her teath arc
She uses sozoDoNr, thoa, we woep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
OUR LONG BUSINESS STANDING

In This Community Should be SUM-
Client Guarantee
of the quality Of goods We offer for
sale, therefore don't DO deceived, but
buy tho genuine Mosquito Lotion,
made only by HickoX IL Hearne, in
w. IL. Patterson d Co.'S, old stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Alstonfs Hungarian Flour
The finest made, for sale only by
ED. y. ALsToN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
A Lawn Party.

Get your prescriptions filed at Pat.
terson,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
DAhLASACADBNT

, AGRApED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
GIlklS, Trobel kindergarten, Estaby
iished SIX years. Next school year begIps
99op,temberl lSs1 Send for Catalogue, ipii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
FREE FROM MALARIA

In the fall OF 1881 was taken with ease
OF malarlll fever, which Frustrated me
both body and mind, | was drugged Gfter
the old fashion with mercury and other
mineral mixtures, but with no good results.
My health was shattered and my energy
COMO. My legs and feet would swell, aud
had what everybody thought was dropsy
These symptoms alarmed me, and / was
ready 10 grasp ut any remedy suggested, a
friend advised me q try Swlft's Specific.
procured three bottles and commenced It's
use. The swelling soon subsidized, | have
taken the three bottles which have made
a perfect cure, and feel like new man
to-day, There never was amore meritorl-
Gus IN dlclue offered to suffering humans
ity. II has wrought wonders for me.
WILLIS JONES
Loesburg, Lee County, Ga March II. 1855,
For sale sale by all Druggists
Treatise ON BLOOD and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawers, Atlanta, ca,
l5lW. .Sl ST. NY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES min,
weekly begin 9Th July, iSSi, and end aII,
S.p!ember Have proved OF signgi uso-
~ 70 students who design 10 pursue their
studies at this or other Law Schools: gnd.
10 Iluse who propose TO read privately.
IN. .n.t ~, To practitioners who have not hSd
, 'r WHS Sih,ase OF systematic instruction.
10 JOHN H. MINOR, Prof Com. ANA Stat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
KEEp YouRsELr COOL

And Refreshed During tho Hot weather
by uslng Hickox & Hearne's toilet and
bath cologne. Only 90 cents a pint
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
A LARGE CLOCK.

The new clock in the Board of Trade,
Chicago, is thus described: 9Th clock is
made of iron. bronze and steel, and weighs
ten tons without the bell, which weighs
4, 800 pounds more. The pendulum alone
weighs $50 pounds. The works, which
follow the plan of the great Westminster
clock of London. are divided into a time
train, a hand-train and a striking train.
These trains are separate machines. resting
side by side. ON separate frames. The
time train simply keeps time. TIT
hand-train generates the force that moves
the hands on the dials in the tower and in
the main hall, and is set off at the proper
time by the time-trair. The s~triking-train
generates the force that strikes the bell,
and, like the hand-train, is set off at the
proper time by the time-train. Each of
these rains is operated by a separate
weight. and the three weights together
bell was to have weighed 100 pounds, but
a patent hammer weighing only so lbs.
has been preferred. The clock-work is
below the dials, which are ten feet ten
inches in diameter, and the bell is above
them. and $50 feet from the ground. The
manufacturer of this clock say that the
pendulum of the clock in DR.. Tyng's church
New York, which they made, has not
stopped since it was started. twenty-five
years ago, and hat they see no reason why
the Chicago pendulum should not vibrate
as long or twice as long without inter
ruption. The Chicago pendulum swings
one way in two seconds. The manufac-
turers say also that a somewhat smaller
clock which they have on exhibition in
New Orleans has not varied a second since
last September, and that they will be dis
appointed if the Chicago clock varies more
than a second in a year. The Chicago
clock is called, as to size. a movement No.
90, and is the same in size as the clock,
made by the same house, in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, and that cost $4,000,
though the Chicago clock contains some
improvements over the Philadelphia
clock. n-AmeficaH Engineer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

like the carrying out of your curse, [ was
almost afraid of YOU
II tell you what, madam, it gave me
strange feelings to think of him looking
for me, to make up, and / looking for him,
to be reyenged. all this time; and it was
such a little sin, after all. I'm not asham-
ed to confess that the tears came into my
eyes as | said: Now Eastman Chat was
his name; he was a Maine NAM, don't fret
about that little matter any more: it's all
right, and you've been a better fellow than
all along.
'But he had taken it to heart, and was
too weak to throw it off. 1t was so mean,
he said. so unsoldier-like and bearish;'
and | was so good to forgive it, he in
sisted.
Il stood by him while his leg was am
putated; and when, after a time, the sur
geon said even that couldn't save him. that
he was sinking, | found that the mar was
like a brother to me. He took the hard
news that he must die, just as the war was
tiifp' h't1b II WV 81 IN ttiNt it
was. He dictated a last letter to his sis
ter, the only relative he had; gave me some
directions about sending some keepsakes
to her, and then asked for the chaplain.
This was a good, sensible, elderly man,
and he talked in about the right style, |
think, and made us all feel quite comfor-
table in the belief that in the Fathers
house there must be a mansion for the poor
soldier, who had so often camped out in
the snow and rain; and that for him who
had given his all for his country, some
great good must be in store.
"At last the poor fellow said to the chap
lain: Isn't there something in the Bible
about giving a cup of cold water?' All !!
madam | can't tell you how hat hurt me.
% Eastman = said |, don't, don't! But
he only smiled as the chaplain repeated the
verse. Then he turned to me and said:
You didn't think what you were doing for
yourself when you gave me that glass of
ice-water the other day. did You, old
fellow Can | pass for one of the title
ones, though, with my six-feet-two?'
Then he went on talking about being little,
and the kingdom Of heaven, till we feared
his mind was wandering; but perhaps it
was only finding its way home. 1 do feel
strangely childish tonight, he said. 1
feel like saying the prayer-verse my mother
taught me when she used to put me to bed,
twenty-five years ago. If you'll excuse
me. I'll say it. all to myself, before | go to
sleep
$50 he babe us goodnight, turned over
on his pillow, and softly shut his eyes; his
lips moved a little while, and then, indeed,
he went to sleep"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
VOL. III.
THE MARCH OF THE WORKERS.

What is this, the sound and rumor? What is
this that all men hear.
Like the wind in hollow valleys when the
storm is drawing near.
Like the rolling on of ocean in the eventide of
fear?
'Tis the people marching on.
Whittier go they, and whence come they?
What are these of whom ye tell?
In what country are they dwelling 'twixt the
gates of heaven and hell?
Are they mine or thine for money? VIII they
serve a master well?
Still the rumor's marching ON.
CHoRus-Hark the rolling of the thunder
Lo, the sun !! and 10, Hereunder
Riseth wrath, and hope. and wonder,
And the host comes marching ON.
Forth they come from grief and torment; on
they wend toward health and mirth;
And the wide world is their dwelling, every
corner of the earth.
Buy them, sell them for the service! Try the
bargain what tits worth.
For the days are marching on.
These are they who build thy houses, weave
thy laiment, win thy wheat,
smooth the rugged, I'LL the barren, tnrn the
bitter into sweet,
All for thee this day-and ever. What reward
for them is meet?
Till the host comes marching on.
Many II hundred years, passed over, have they
labored deaf and blind
Never tidings reached their SORROW, n~everhope
their toll might find,
Now at last they've heard and hearit, and their
cry comes down the wind:
And their feet are marching on.
oh, We rich men, hear and tremble for with
words the sound is rife:
'Once for you and death we labored changed
henceforward is the strife.
We are men, and we shall battle for the world
OF men and life:
And our host is marching on.
sIs il war then? Will We perish as the dry
wood in the fire?
Is ii peace Then be we of us: let your hope
be our desire.
Come and live; for life awaketh, and the world
shall never tire:
And hope is marching on.
On we march, then, we the workers, and the
rumor that ye hear
Is the blended sound of battle and delivernnce
drawing near
For the hope of every creature is The banner
that we bear"
And the world is marching on.
CHoRus-Hark the rolling of the thunder.
Lo, the sun and 10, Hereunder
Riseth wrath, andhope, and wonder,
And the host comes marching on.
William Norris, in Conmonteeat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
PURE DRINKING WATER.

San ounce of prevention is worth u
pound of cure. : said Professor Cook, the
State Geologlst of New Jersey. People
want water that is perfectly pure for drink
ing urposes during the summer, espec-
ially so as cholera threatens. From ex-
periments recently made | find the best
filter hi can be made is the bottle filter.
1t is made by tying a string wet in turpen-
tine around the bottom. This is done by
lighting the string, and when the flame has
encircled the bottle, dipping it in cold
water. Layers Of fine cotton batting
must then be placed in the bottle, until a
wad is collected that rests on the should
ers of the bottle and over its neck Now
dissolve a cup Of alum in hot water and
pour the solution into a cup of cold water.
This makes a f~ltering substance. | use
alum because it is the only thing that will
precipitate all the impurities of the water
to the bottom. For every gallon Of water
that it is desired TO purify. add a teaspoon
ful of the filtering fluid, and stir it until
every particle of the animaleulH is pre-
cipitated. This usually takes about FIVE
minutes. Then run your gallon of water
thus treated through the filter, and you
viii have Your water free from all impnri-
ties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
CHANGING THE SUBJECT.

always, said papa, as he drank his
coffee and enjoyed his morning beefsteak,
always, children, change the subject when
anything unpleasant has been said. 1t is
both wise and polite.
That evening on his return from business
he found his carnation bed ~despoiled, and
the tiny imprint of slippered feet silently
bearing witness to the small thief.
Mabel he said to her, 'sdid you pick
my aowerse"
Papa said Mabel, ''did You see a
monkey in town."
s'Ncver mind that. Did you pick my
howersar
Papa, what did grandma send me ?"
mabel, what do you means Did you
pick my fiowers7 Answer me yes or &c.
Yes, papa. ! did; but thought I'd
change the subject
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
IVY KEEPS THE WALL DRY.

Let any one examine any UNCOVERED
wall, and they will discover that the leaves
hang down. one over another. from the
highest point to which the plant attains,
to the ground, forming an ornamental
shield that casts off the rain and prevents
its beating against the wall, conveying it
from leaf to leaf downward, preventing its
ever coming in contact with or m%oistening
the walls; while the elinging nature of the
plant, intended for the purpose of adhes-
ion, thrusts its shoots into the crevices as
roots and claspers, according as it ascends,
and acts as so many sucking engines, ex-
tracing and drawing away for the nourish-
ment of its ownluxurianee whatever moist
ture the walls may be supposed to attract
or imbibe from the atmosphere. No walls
are dryer, or SO dry, as those to which ivy
forms a permanent external covering
Land and Water.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
HOUSEHOLD N

For a fresh cut apply mucilage and wrap
it about with paper. To II + warts: Rub
with a potato freshly cut; let the juice dry;
repeat several nights.
The following directions, it is said,
will make a liquid polish that will
not iniure the leather, and will give a jet
black polish to colored leather: Digest
twelve parts of shellac, five parts white
tu%rpentine, two parts gum sandarac, one
part lampblack with four parts spirit tur-
pentine and ninety-six parts of alcohol.
A paste for fastening labels is thus made:
Soften good glue in water, then boil it with
strong vinegar and thicken the liquid dur
ing boiling with fine wheat -four till it is a
paste.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
BATHING IN WARM WATER.

Cleanliness is not only essential to good
health, but it is a mark of good breeding.
The laborer III the field by the clinging of
dust to his perspiring person becomes a fit
subject for the bath-tub very frequently,
and by all means should take at least twice
a week a plunge in pure soft water, using
CASTLE soap and wiping dry with a crash
towel.
Too frequent bathing is weakening We
would not advise morning and evening
baths as some of the medical journals do,
but a good washing frequently, enough 10
keep the person clean. Warm baths are
often the best remedies that can be used.
as they will prevent the most virulent dis
eases. A person who may be in fear of
having received infection of any kind
should speedily plunge into a warm bath.
suffer perspiration to ensue and then rub
dry: dress securely to guard against taking
cold.
If the system has imbibed any infectious
matter, il will certainly be removed by re-
sorting to this pro ,ess, if done before the
infection has time to spread over the sys-
tenn; and even if some time has elapsed.
the drenching perspiration that may be in
duced by hot water will be very certain to
remove it.
In eases of congestion, bilious collie, in
Illumination, etc, there is no remedy more
certain to give relief. In case of obstinate
constipation also wonderful cures have been
wrought. For sore throat, diphtheria, and
Inflammation of the lungs, a hot compress
is one of the most potent remedies.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
ADVICE To YOUNG MEN.

ADVICE TO YOtNG MEN.
You take a basin of water, place your
finger in it for twenty-five or thirty sec
onds, take it out, and look at the hole
that is left. The size of that hole repre-
sents about the impression that advice
makes on Il young mans mind.
Don't depend too much on your fami-
ly-the dead part l mean. The world
wants live men; it has no use for dead
ones. Queen Victoria can trace her an
cestors back in a direct line to William
the C%onqueror. If you cannot get fur
off. Your father was a better man in
his time than was old William. He had
better clothes to wear, better food to eat
and was better housed.
If you are a diamond be sure that YOU
will be found. Cheek, brass, or gall
never gets ahead of merit.
love a young man who is straightfor-
ward. Ask for what you want. If you
want to marry a rich mans daughter or
borrow $500 from him ask him for It.: it
amount to the same thing in the end.
1t is always better to astonish a man than
to bore him.
Remember that in the morning of life
come the hard working days. Hard work
never killed 4 man. It's fun, recreation,
relaxation. HOLIDAYS that kill. The fun
thai results in a head the next morning 50
big that tub could hardly cover it is what
kills. Hard work never does.
Those who come after us have to work
just as hard as we do. When | shovel
the snow off my sidewalk if percllance I
take a ~three-quarter piece off of my neigh
boris walk I put it back. because if I
didn't I should be doing him an inius-
tiee.
You can't afford to do ANYTHING but
what is good. You are on dress parade
all the time.
Don't be afraid of pounding persistent
ly at one thing. Don't be afraid of being
called a one-idea man or a crank IF Won
have one idea. you have one more than
most men have. 1t takes a smart man to
be q crank.
Don't feel called upon to 60 into pro-
f~essional life unless YOU feel positive that
you can fill a high place. The world is
crying for good men who can wheel a
truck. pound sand, and do similar
things.
Get acquainted with yourself. Go off
quietly and talk with Yourself. Some
times You will be surprised to find what a
good fellow you are: YOU will be sur
prised what good COMPANY YOU have been
travelling with all this time. Then again
Won will be surprised to learn what a seal
wac Won have been with all your life.
BE honest and good natured with this
old world. Deal with it Justly. fairly.
sauarely. But don't say il ives Won a
living, for it don't. 1t was here a long
time before YOU were. It didn't want
you. There's a living in it. however. for
YOU if YOU work for if.
If you can't be honest for the sake of
principle don't try to be honest. Don't
borrow. steal. believe it will cause Won
IaSs +rouhIa