davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
'~kspere says Tray,

Vhat which we call 4 rose
" any other name wou a smell a. sweet
AT the reverse N equally true, aud the
uple fact that 81 many wretched per.
ines are designated Florida Water
"s not impart To them any of the
a Get fragrance Of the genuine Murray
Lsnman's Florida Water. Beware Of
'sse commercials, and make sure of oh.
ming only the right article which has
- for itself the foremost position AZ
'ilet requisite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

Ve recommend Carriers Iron Pills 10
Try woman who In weak, nervous sud
couraged; Particularly those who
ye thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet,
l who arc without strength or ambl.
"a. These are tho cases for which
iter's Iron Pills are especially pro.
cd, and this class cannot use them
thout benefit. Valuable for men also.
metal boxes, at 90 cents. sold by
nggists or sent by mail. Sec adver-
.sment elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
Visions of bliss.

Ninc millions Of Empty PHI BoNesl What =
tidcommeniary on constipation and biliousnessl
What vas; s,orehOuse Of pills II all were coll
iscted. And to think that all these drastic, nau-
seating pills have been kindly solicited TO enter
thc s,nmtchs OF men aud womenl Sick.ning
nj disgusting to think Of No one know the
inaaud aches, loss Of time, piles and lnHamma-
ions thaJ have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and try
enc dose Of Bsey's Saline Aperient, and visions
OF blisi will hover ovec your detected brow 1t
reueyeleors,palon, cures biliousnsss, sick head.
ache, heartburn, &c. Ills pleasant, ehoctuai sai
cheap, and wal adapted to l,lies use.
LHge by,uei oaiy 50 oehts, and sold ever
~hie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

groceries, canned goods 1T all kinds,
far, coiiec aud every thing must aud
viii" DO sold by April I. as I close the
,ors then. l. HsIDRNuEIMRR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

'ouglas Bros. have just received ar
tant line OF spring goods. Call ano
them. 7u3 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

~. Randall can furnish drst-class
'nmmers' wagons aud teams Mt rea
..,lable rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

Window Glass M lew prices, and
iasinR done In any part OF the Q ".
HAMILTON n YouNe,
MI III N. atraat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

immense atock OF wall paper. the lat
designs and cOlors, are being re-
~af ~ Ia-sitr. Nses-.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
/. MANCIAL AND COTTON.
money. sTouN- AND BONDS,

Jew YORK, March 23.-Money h9lH;
osiDg !; prini. mercantile paper, Ao.5;
sriing exchange, Il. b., quiet, i.ss14
;losed AZ the following prices bid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

Henry Pollock a Co, manufactures Of
niks aud valises. Repairing neatly
Ine. ~ Elm straet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

~ 70 seu-eNldeh that a physician peviSS
iesta SKI, and phy' ieiaRA In regular prseti1
Dsa tlle country knowing this, freouentJ
ss0.nulehe ca-ts 70 the oldest 0rlce In lm,E
~ 30 we proved good ne NEEDLES az ah
-, 80 slu Countries are uscd, whole house NJ
rim ,I ouet pnrpo,oa and al are treated witS
" respectful manner; and. knoviss
Nhtl % ~" n0eXperimcntS arc nade, I'm ~.
SSsn' OF tne great number appiyinr al
sankes are sep low ofteh lower Than I. ~
M.hptn " olners " you secure the skiIl ALd
ketAt1eehy and pc-fcrt life enre maj l. ~
- any address free, wv " 'AsVa' at-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

fcdd Mills Prairie Flour. 81 Is per 10
unds. q. Il. MoMANpN BRo.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
Missouri Pacific,


GOING SOUTH,
No, 2-Msil and Express leaves. 500 2. M
GOING NORTH.
No. t-Mail and Express, arrives. n;O A. Nj
trains and run daily, Sundays excepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

No. ll--Mail and Express arrives I:l0 A. Nj.
No. l8-Mixed arrives $40 4. NJ,
No. l2-Mail and tx. tsouthl de-
parts $50 A. Nj.
No l4-Mixed tsouth) departs $3.50 z. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

ct Rio, parchcd or rr,und, 7 pounds
40 ". y. u. MosASp 4 BRo.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
pi j'H5 IRAR2.kGE GUIDE. Sp}s9.

Elt4int cloth and gilt binding. Sealed 10, u
rae ~ postage or currency over INV VS.
,r IN pietuIc1, true 70 life articles or nj
ynys Lr9prr ageto marry. Who marry 6rsd
nMn9od, Nomenh0ud Physical dcc,tv, VIZ
snoulu marry, How We and haprinrss NAV III
.iNieastu lnp't Wsrfi-d Or toLiau.ni
h.AItSny thunG tee. 90. u glvt. ,o X 49,
~ Az nlult leisott taes kspt unrer iocf ana
sy, topsar v,iiicn ,Nue ~ .nnve. Imt f.,,s,
o. pJsiagc, 90 WVesg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
RatlROAQS,
NEW RATL~AY TIME OAsp.
Houston y TeIss Central.

G0TN0LSoUTHs
Express daily .............. $3.50 A. N
No. f2-Mixed TO Corslcana lea-
cent sunday l:8, P, N
No, 1-New Orleans Express daily 5;5op "
GOING MOTH.
No. S-st. Louis Express daily 500 a, n.
No. LINKED 10 Denison except
sunday. -. 49,. .l2:l5 P. N
Nc. l--st. Louis Express daily. 800 Z. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

Fulman Hleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dalls6 10 New Orleans without change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
Cancer for MANY YEA.

TIPToNvILLE, Tenn, Oct. 70, iSSi.-esn,,.
men mem am am psSsSAND'-'szes-s,Hs eiss
iu XIV, :" y, - ~ al 49,. - Ahas eunss
a very bad one. am N fine h4aIth wa
better 70 twenty years. have gained tvv ao'
ty-hve pounds since ] commenced tan.
SWIFT 3 SPECIFIc.------ L. \. SRApP0pnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

'.:.:ss,,sVl; New York. steady; New Or
-, steady; hvorpool, steady Galveston,
1dy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
AeLnrniE O.. M,raIsn

Shls cnmous Rcmedy foI Coo, \
stipalon, nyspepsiA. tndigcs
ton, Liver Complaint, ana all
Liver Diseases hss be~u IN
constsst use by the public Cor
hi'y years, and Is moro popular
'o-day than ever boinre, Buy
none bu, N. a. rhe,itori q Co.'S
original ani genuine, manufao-
'ured by tho Chattanooga M,d,-
lac Co., nj Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every pa,,Sags enclosed In Vel.
low Wrapper.
Trial packsse o, mali. aitecN ]
spts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24
THE STANDARD
TnN
FIFTY YEARS

VI. A. ThodtorS n Co.. Liver
Medicine or hseh Draught Ia
manufactured ~, Chattanooga, !
reun., hy tho ,a-nncal recipe |
oSsd by nr. A. y. simmons, In [
'hr manufacture ~ his liver
ur,s.nnc, 40 early NJ 1880, Ut his
,oms uest Chattanooga. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

{ demand
COTTON sTArgMENr
sours tms fWs THIS / Iast
Day Week SeaAon season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-24

EkFuHrs AND sruURp,
tports Tits week; drer britain, p,87S;
noe, ....; Continent, ,SOi. stock Mt nil
Ted States ports, this lay. 7Ul y6s3; this
last yea, iSd0s
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
STEAM POWER ICE-CREAM MaRufactOIy

AS the summer Is over, we are prepared to supply
FESTIVALS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, and
SALOONS, aud all parties in need OF pure rich
article OF lCE-i REAM. Quality guaranteed,
Prices low. Prompt attention paid to orders. and
sent by rail any point. Manufactury at the esss
end of Elkton. store opposite Ourt House, Elk-
L. Nj.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
THE TELL-TALE HEART.

AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT FOR
YOUNG WOMEN AND THEIR BEAuX.
With the aid of pair of compass
es, or a pencil and bit of string,
carefully draw two concentric half
circle-that is, from the same centre,
and one about half inch within the
other. The.size of the design makes
but little difference, but the result is
more easily seen if the diagram is as
large as convenient.
Divide this double half-circle in a
number of compartments and in each
place letter of the alphabet, nu-
neral or a name, as the fancy may
dictate; the object being that there
shall be no possible installing of one
compartment for another.
Rule straight lines from each COM
partment to common centre.
Now take small button-a shoe
button is as good as any-and fasten
a bit of fine silk thread about eight
inches long to it, making knot in
each end of the thread.
Now let one of the party take the
thread by the end and hold it so far
above the figure that the button shall
hang about an inch and a half above
the paper.
Let him fix his mind firmly upon
one of the compartments and then
close his eyes.
Very soon the button will develop
a pendulum-like motion, and before
long, generally in about three min,
utes, it will begin to move toward tn,
compartment of which the holder
is thinking.
: 1t really seems, at the first glance
that the button itself is influenced
by the unconscious exertion of viii
on the part of the experimenter, bu
close investigation will reveal tn,
fact that the hand moves with {
slight tremulous motion. which, be
ing transmitted through the fin,
/, thread, moves the button.
Much amusement can be had b,
putting the names of people in tn
' compartments, and then seeing o
which one the experimenter is think
i ing
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
IN TINE TO COME.

The flowers are dead that made sum
mer splendor
BY wayside hooks and ON the sunny
hill,
And with regret these hearts of ours grow
tender,
As sometimes all hearts will.
We loved the blossoms, for they helped
to brighten
The lives so dark with weary toll and
care,
As hopes and dreams forever help to
tighten
The heavy loads we bear.
How like the flowers, whose transient
life is ended,
The hopes and dreams are, that of one
brief hour
Make the glad heart IL garden bright and
splendid
Above loves latticed bower.
One little hour of almost perfect plea-
sure,
A foretaste of the happiness to come;
Then sudden frost--the garden yields its
treasure,
An stands in sorrow, dumb.
o, listen, heart The flower may lose its
glory
Beneath the touch of frost, but does
not die.
In spring it will repeat the old, sweet
story
OF Gods dear by-and-by.
In heaven, if never here, the hopes we
cherish
The flowers of human lives We count
as lost
Will live again. Such beauty cannot
perish;
And heaven has no frost.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
A PANTHER And A RATTLESNAKE.

Three men sat on IL settee i'll one
corner of the baroom Of Miners
Arms, in Front Street, last evening,
with heads close together. They
We're dressed in corduroy trousers,
tucked into the tops of their boots,
and short thick coats. They We're
going over their experiences in the
Rocky Mountain mining regions.
One of the group, named Andrew
Mcdonald, said "You may talk
about sea serpents, but my pards
had an adventure with rattler last
Spring that knocks out any yarn
you have ever heard
Half a dozen loungers and re-
porter gathered around the miner
while he continued:
"His name was Heman Fish, and
/ he cauue from Western Ohio. We
called him Hemc for short. He
could do two things better than any
man ever saw. One was to fish
and the other was to handle black
snake whip.
Last spring he and got on a
spree in st. Louis, and when we
shook ourselves togethgr again we
found ourselves in a town called
Paola, Kan. As Heme's head began
to shrink, he took notion that We
should 60 away from there by the
overland route, and so we went
down to Fort Scott and joined car
avan that was bound for New Mex
leo across the Staked Plains.
eve had followed the procession
about two weeks when one evening
we camped on one of the Northerly
branches of the Red River of thu
South in a bit of timber. Withou
waiting minute, Heme drew fisl
line and pole from its hooks unde
, the canvas of our prairie schoone
and started down the creek for
mess of fish. Somehow he didn'
seem to have his usual luck. Tn,
, sun was just sinking and Hem
: walked on from pool to pool, nov
t and then dropping his line in with
Y out success till he was about half
: mile down stream. There, in al
|. open space where the grass wa
9 short but the weeds thick, Il fev
4 rods away he found a big dead tire
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
IF

If men cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for battlefield and glory;
If writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than song and story;
If men, instead of nursing pride,
Would learn to hafe and abhor il;
If more relied on love to guide,
The world would be the better for it.
II men dealt less in stocks and lands,
And more in deeds and bonds fraternal:
If loves work had more willing hands
To link the world to the supernal;
If men saved up loves oil and wine;
And on bruised human souls would
pour it;
If yours" and "mine" would once com
bine,
The world would be the better for it.
If more would act the play of life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal;
II bigotry would sheathe its knife
Till good became more universal
If custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore it,
If talent shone for truth alone,
The world would be the better for it,
If men were wise in little things,
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings;
If men, when wrong beats down the right
Would strike together and restore it;
If right made might in every fight,
The world would be the better for it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24
Heart and Hand.
BY $. ANNIE FROST.

Il think you will be sorry, Alma"
Sorry? Sorry for what? Sorry
because have shaken off an engage
ment that was becoming perfect
slavery? ?"
"No, Alma; sorry because you
have grieved as noble heart as ever
throbbed sorry because you have
trihed with sincere, pure love, such
as it is given but few women to win"
"But, Aunt Mercy, you don't
know how exactly and disagreeable
Leon had become"
"How was he disagreeable, Alma?"
"Scolding me all the time"
'Scolding? For WHAT"
"Well, not exactly scolding, but
finding fault, in his quiet way. |
don't know but / could have borne
it better if he had flown into rage,
and given me Il real scolding, but
( when he commences, alma, dear
then | know there is catalogue of
faults and shortcomings rs long as
NV arm to follow. The fact is, Aunt
Mercy, Leon Harris is too good for
me. He ought to find saint, and
/ am afraid | am much nearer II
sinner"
But, Alma, you have not told
me now the cause of your last quar-
rel, your ruptured engagement
81 hardly know myself"
"Alma! You cannot mean that
you have taken such a step without
grave cause?"
at was walking home last even
ing from Mary Williams valentine
party. Leon sent me Il beautiful
bouquet in the morning, and | car
ried it to the party. | was dancing
with Warren Simpson, when some
chance remark about flowers brought
my boquet into notice, and Warren
asked for Il flower. OF course, | gave
him one, and Leon chose to imagine
that gave it with Il manner that
might lead him to attach n signiti-
canoe to the gift. OF course, there
was lecture waiting for me as we
came home. One word led to anoth-
er, till finally told him that ! was
weary of his continual fault-tinding
and he had better look further for Il
wife, who would combine all the
perfections of u saint with the pa
tience of an angel. As for me,
was aware that ! could never aspire
to the character.
"Almal Alma! And you partec
SOP"
"Yes. We were just at home, 81
he badc me farewell on the step, ant
went away. But he will come back
he always does when we quarrel
though l never did go so far as tina
before"
"And if he comss?"
81 shall repeat my decision. | an
heartily tired of his fault-fndin
s and dictation. won't be boun,
,, down so strictly to guard every wor
l. and look. | am sure innocent tlirta
tions now and then are not sue
heinous crimes, but have to b
called to an account for every on
: / am glad to be free again.
And before the remonstrance sh
, in Aunt Mercy's face could he ute
u ed, the wilful little beauty spe
is 3 away to her own room.
"Glad? OF course she was glad
So she said TO herself hundre
times that day, wondering lit
herself at dull, restless pain in h
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24

,
"Leon will soon be here, and when
! thank him for this beautiful ring,
| will tell him that / will try to be-
come all that he wishes. Dear old
fellow if he only knew it, | love
him with my whole heart. | had
rather have one smile from him,
than fifty honeyed speeches from
another; but that crooked twist Ill
NV heart makes me hide away my
love too often. will try to be more
dignified if he will be good-natured
again.
Fitting quickly down the stairs,
as her thoughts took the eabove form,
she reached the dining-room just as
her father and Aunt Mercy sat down
to tea. There was a constraint over
the whole party. Alma was listen
ing for IL well-known ring and foot
step, Aunt Mercy was sadly wander
! ing if her giddy little niece had not
thrown away her own best hope for
happiness. and Mr.. Crofts was unus-
ually grave and abstracted. As he
arose from the supper-table, he said
/ to Alma: Il want you in the library
for few moments Wondering,
half frightened, the young girl fol-
lowed him. With gentle gravity he
motioned her to n seat and spoke:
"Alma. Leon Harris came to my
office this afternoon to accept po-
sition which six months ago he de-
clined, because he did not wish to
leave home
What position?" Her lips would
whiten and quiver in spite Of all
her efforts.
The agency for the business in
California. My agent there Mishes
to return here, and is only waiting
for some one to be sent in his place
to give up the position. There are
very few who could take that place,
but Leon is one Of the few"
He waited for her to speak, but
she sat with her face half averted
silent
II was panied, Alma, more panied
than ! can express, when he told
me that this late acceptance of my
offer was caused by the rupture O
your engagement. | respect Leon
and had hoped to call him my son
and when | heard that you haC
been mistaken in your feeling fo
him, | sorrowed for my own disap
, pointment as well us his. Do no
think, my child, that | wish to fore,
your affection; you are the bes
Judge of what will make you happy
but | um sorry you We're 81 hasty
for fear you hrvc given Il deep
, lasting wound TO Il true, nobl
heart.
Pride and love! How the tw
were battling in Alma's heart, bu
, pride was still uppermost.
TpUtjDlgH merit ggpgt
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24

FAIRNEss.-Simple integrity, simple
fairness, simple justice to poor and rich
alike, giving to each one his rightful
dues, striving neither to oversell, or un-
derby goods or labor, incurring no debts
that admit Of Il possible doubt of being
promptly met, and Turing no one else to
do so-in short carrying out in the daily
life the principles of honesty and fair
ness is the very best and most efficient
means of benefting the community, and
the only foundation on which to build a
benevolence worthy ofthe name,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24

The practice of eating snow and ice,
so common among school children,
is a fruitful cause of catarrh. 1t is
common to sec boys and girls dew
our a snow ball as though it were an
apple, or an icicle as eagerly as bit
of candy. The hard palate which
forms the roofofthe mouth also forms
the floor of the nostril, and is no
thicker than pasteboard. The chill
ling effect of snow and ice brought
in contact with this thin partition,
the upper covering of which is n sen
sitive secreting membrane, made up
almost wholly of fine blood vessels
and nerves, produces a congestion
often succeeded by chronic inflam-
nation. As consequence, these
snow and ice-eating boys and girls
almost always have "cold in the
head" and running noses. This is
the foundation and origin of one of
the most disagreeable, persistent and
incurable affections to which the
people of the north are subject
nasal catarrh. Catarrh is said to
lead to the disease of consumption.
Whether this is so or not, the chill
ing of the nasel membrane, part
OF whose function it is to warm the
air in its passage to the lungs, can
not but injure those organs, particu-
larly in people of a delicate consti.
tuition.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-24

FAITH.-Nothing so cements and holds
together in unison all the parts of society
as faith or credit, which can never be
kept up unless men are under force or
necessity of honestly paying what they
owe to one another.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-29
RAILROAD CONSULTATION.

Wichita was represented to-day by
Mcssrs. Thomas. Green, Campbell and
Skinner who came to interview our
people of the Fl Smith, Wellington
and Northwestern which resulted in
an arrangement whereby the interest
of Wichita and wellington will be
united and the road run directly from
here to Wichita. These gentlemen
are directors of local company
formed some time ago to secure a road
from Wichita TO FL. Smith and after
several months of careful labor find
that their most feasible route is the
Fl. S, w. 4 \. W. road. Wichita is
a strong and influential city, and these
gentlemen assure us that she will push
her rart of the TT. Smith rapidly.
Bond propositions will be submitted
in Sedgwick county and Wichita city
at once, and the necessary aid will be
promptly voted. In addition 10 the
above the company have offers of all
the necessary means TO construct the
road as soon rs franchises for sut-
ticent distance 10 Justify commencing
work have been secured. Hurrah for
Wellington and the FIT. Smith road
Wellington: Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-29
THE CATTLEMEN.

The EAGLE charged that the admin
istration's order removing the grass
leasers from the Territory was not a
political one il. the broad sense of that
term, but Il partisan and personal one,
growing out of fight between the
interests of the military or certain
army officers and the men who secur-
ed The leases. The results Of the order
are generally known so far as the cat
tie market il concerned. but not ia
other respects. a large number of
cattlemen have been ruined As TO
what extent the order has been obey
ed we have il that about seventv-fiyc
per cent of the ieasers' cattle have been
driven ont and their leases abandoned
bnt Is for the other herds held few if
any have been removed. The twenty
five per cent alluded TO have been
driven into Oklahoma. where other
herds are going. Within very short
time, unless The Territory is opened
To settlement, there will be rs many
cattle in the Territory as there were
before the order was issued, but the
Indian viii get no pay for the grass.