davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

For lame back, side or chest use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cont,
Sold by J. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Go TO Hunstabls's TOR boO.s and shoss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Beware OF Counterfeitsi
GILES LINIAENT I0OIOE AMMONIA
u, ss'.ai- ai ssa cr,xn s.aa- 20 a, slss
ALL FAMILIES USE 1T.
Weak Back. Enlarged Joints, Paralysis,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Dipthcria,
sciatics, Proiapsus Utori,


sciatica. Prolapsus Utori,
Female Weakness.
The best and only certain remedy 20 re-
lieve pain ofal kinds, no matter ofhow long
standing. Instant relief guar nteed cripples
Swollen Joints, Varicose Veins, Bites OF In.
scots or sick Headache. No oil or grease, 10
clean and sNeet will not soil.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Brights
Disease. Diabetes. fncontinuence OF Urine.
IL the only IMMINENT In the world possessing
Alternative powers. Can be taken | ternally.
Cures Cramps and Collie, Diarrhoea and
Dysentery.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle, a5c.
Write DIR. GILES Box sis2 N. Y. r. o., who
ill give advice on nj diseases free ofcharge
~ Beware OF INSCRIPTIONS dealers and
counterieits. The ge lulne has the name
blown the glass and fac smile OF discover
ere signature over each cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Beaded laces and dress fronts In black
and white, Mt Bsumsn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Cult, Colorado 1 Santa Fs RAILROAD

The short route between Dallas a Waco.
Through cars between Dallas and Gal
weston.
The only route TO LsmpassA.
The fast route via Temple to Austin, San
Antonio. Laredo and Mexican points,
Two trains daily between Dallas aud
Oleburne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

The finest goods canned are the Bata
via. Try them. Loeb q Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Iais '' Nv iiunos"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN
on Ranches and Farms.

I FNANUIs SMITH q co.,
Over Traders National Bank, Fort
Worth. Kampmann Block, San An
| tonic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
There Are Breakers Ahead!
THE WHOLE COUNTRY ovERsTocKED


ahavete
ndsubsan wgu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
There is a secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. See our
at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
IN THE STATE.
The national IRON FENCE COMPANY

q Cortlandt Street, New York.
Iron Posts and Anchors and Wire, com
priSiug an entire Iron Fence The latest, best
aud cheapest fence now In use. lndestructa-
BILE by fire or rot, and ten times as durable az
any wooden fence. Any kind Of post can be
used. Certificate OF highest medal award
ed for this fence Gt New York State Fair, 1888
For circulars giving full particulars, write 10
the Office of the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
We OFFER New GOODS JUST ARRIVING As FOLLOWS

$50 barrels Choice Yellow Clarified Sugar
800 barrels Choice White Clarified Sugar.
800 barrel Choice brown Clarified Sugar
200 barrels Belchers Standard Granulat
Sugar.
700 bags Coffee, our own Importation.
Gears Short Bacon.
Gears Short Dry Salt Mlddles.
car Fowler Brothers Hams,
Gears Royal Patent Flour.
car "Idoal" Fancy Patent.
car President Straight Roller Process
lear Choice apples.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

vi OY-tne-bye, did | tell
y !, turns out to be quite a pal Of
this young GIere's ~
" Archie Duff You don't mean itgs
/" Yes. It seems they were at school
together years ago, and they've cot init
mate again since Clere came back n
England"
Good gracious What a small place
the world is after all, isn't it, Algy - said
Mrs. Lambert.
Meanwhile Belle was upstairs engaged
in coiling her dark hair before the looking
glass. In spite Of her assumed indifference
she was rather tremulous. Her cheeks
were flushed, her heart beat fast, her hands
shook. She scanned her face anxiouslv
IN the mirror, looking for defects where
there were none. She subjected the differ
ent dresses in her wardrobe to a rigid ex.
animation, celebrating which pretty cos
tune she should put on. Finally she
arrayed herself in cream-colored muslin
and lace, and fastened red rose in her
belt, she went down stairs into the drawing
room. The room was empty Belle
walked to the window, which was grouped
-
with flowers and ferns so that it look like
little conservatory, and stood and looked
out. Already the dusk was beginning to
fall, for it was the early autum, and the
days were getting short and the NIGHTS
long. A thin blue-white mist was stealing
over the smooth rolled lawn. The Gloire
de Dion roses were heavy with dew. The
sun had set, but there was warm glow
lingering in the western sky, and little rosy
cloudIets were detaching themselves one by
one from the great bank of parti-coored
clouds, which formed the suns couch, and
drifting slowly away, tiny pink islands on
an amber sea. 1t was quiet, peaceful
evening, and quiet, peaceful scene. Far
away down in the valley, there were the
red-brick walls, and high-peaked roofs Of
the Epson College. And farther away
still, and lower down, lay the little town of
Epson, with its railway station easily dis
tingui8aable by line of lights and on
the left hand side, fog-crowned, and ghost
like, rose the famous Epson downs The
shrek Of distant railway-whistle, the
occasional roll Of cartwheels, the song Of
group of laborers vending their way
homewards through the darkening fields,
we're the only sounds that broke the still
ness.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

handsome. Mrs. Lambert was fain to adj
nit as much to herself while she was
shaking hands with him. She looked vain
" IN his face and at his person for any
traces Of bohemianism, such as one might
not unnaturally expect to fad in a Young
man who had spent the best ten years of
his life sheep farming in the far West.
Young Clere's face was handsome, and del
icate almost to efeminacy. His ewes
were finely shaped and fringed by silken
lashes. His hands were slender and
shapely, and white like woman's. His
figure was slender. Beside Tom Hickson
who stood six feet-two in bis stockings and
was proportionately broad, he looked a
graceful, sfghtly-built man,
When the gentlemen had gone up to
their respective bedrooms to prepare for
the seven o'clock dinner, Mrs. Lambert
made haste to confde her impression of
young Clere to her husband.
4" was amazed, Algy' said she, 81
never expected to see such handsome,
high-bred face, nor such gentlemanly man
ners. Why, he might have lived in Bel
gravia all his life. He looks like one of
the curled darlings of society. Belle won't
be able to help admiring him, shouldn't
wonder if she regularly falls in love with
him. What handsome couple they'll
make"
AIgy was unpacking a basket of fruit
on the dining-room table and whistling
He stopped whiStling all of a sudden.
"Oh, blythe bye, did that will ever be-
come public property?
{" How do you mean public property ?"
Did people get to know the contents
Of the will?"
wen, yes, I'm afraid they did" SAID
she. CAT least they got at an inkling Of
the truth. That's to say they guessed it.
They knew that the money was left to
Belle and her cousin on condition that they
married one another, and suppose they
surmised the rest. Why, what made you.
ask ?"
Ooh, nothing. was only wondering
whether the old curmudgeon had any
reason of his own for wanting to keep the
thing a secret until the two were married"
She was rather shocked that he should
speak of a dead person as curmudgeon,
but there was no time for remonstrances,
for just then the servant came in with the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

!, TORT 81 A TBAYERS.
,rsst;8ne1 from ldst lceek9

III Will
In IN her cheek :,
!. Y ,.l ! hope and trust dear, that you'll
!, Him Nm ! Good fellow, and good looking
! n tbat, and that you'll like him.
|. tsna said, with the air Of one very
\ joa6tiag that fact; "of course it's
/ INT YOU should marry soon, Belle
couldn't 90 on living on a miserable
\ pounds a year, and you seem dread
afraid Of overstaying your welcome
I but | must say, I wish it had been
oae you'd really fallen in love with
Esieve in love myself. It's all stuff
. they write in books about love
Ill deep in the grave of possession,
al that. POSSESSIONS very good
Perhaps we shall fall in love with one
0Rr after all, Cyril and T.
He'll fall in love with you, I've no
t But you amaze me, Belle. You
etalI 50 eoolly. | suppose that's the
ItoI Your French training"
always was accustomed to hear my
9IeLovs talk of the iancees who had
CHOSEN for them.'
Q Lambert sighed.
''AaPs your uncle went to live in
. that you might get accustomed
a'a, she said II must say it
loFFIOle to me, but then | always
09Lsa, sentimental girl, and | be-
nall remain a foolish, sentimental
the end Of my days. I remem-
'1' was married I used to think
g. @.'Se Or garnet, or even a work
'' with Algy as my companion
@Eysiumo -
sa laughed merrily.
wv sna hut with water and a crust,
,'olgIye Us !-cinders-ashes-d DUST
H. "I..o | haven't such an exalted
aii. ~,e as you have, Mary She
NY stretched herself, glanced
in. open window, and walked
tn,. 'oo'' :" It's just struck six, T.
j., g mere directly" she said,
a M l,''p on the gravel path out 7
on A., Lambert got up and WENT
-. ''' to receive her husband
dapnss.a.' ,i, ! Cyril CIere, Bellies
aan ;. I, Tom Hiokson, an old
N
c. ..naa with whom the LAM m
acquainted wL;l. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-14
4 ssr.es car momnnce.

-.
The bleak and unlnv1tlng interior o.
street car was the scene Of proposal Of
marriage The hour was $50: the car
one Of the amber hued chaFiOts Of the
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets line, in
Philadelphia, and the interested parties
3 pretty girl OF about nineteen summers,
with dark eyes and rosy cheeks, and g
young man Of two or three and twenty.
Are you cold, Amelia9" came In gentle
tones across the car. Yes, Charley,
was the half-whispered reply. Charley
Struggled up close and took Amelia'a
hand in his. Hc then glanced at her III
o loving way, looked across ut the re-
porter. who was apparently asleep, no
ticed that the conductor was entirely
occupied In keeping his feet warm, and,
after giving one or two coughs, said
with smile: do you recollect what ]
told you the first time met you,
Amelia2p NO, Charley. What20 why.
that had never been in love. and that i
would be cold day when I'd ask 4 girl
TO marry me. ss0h, yes: but why do
you aslx9'' .sWeIl, this Is very cold
day, Amelia, isn't itlp ssYes, Charley
but why2' and she bIushed IS she
glanced up at him, and his face drew
nearer hers. well, will youQp There
was 3 silence for moment but for the
jingle. jingle Of the be- and The shut
fling of the conductors feet upon the
icy platform. Then she slipped her
hand into his, blnshed even roster than
before and whispered ssYes. Bless
you, my children, exclaimed the re-
porter; and as the lovers half started up,
abashed &C the unexpected discovery Of
their secret, the scribe shot out Of the
doorway and hurried away. - hiI0del-
mia Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-14

A Cape Vincent man has constructed
. sheet iron hen that promised to lay him
q golden egg. II is finished up to life,
full size, cackles, clucls and looks with
one eye at time So naturally that Il de-
ceiyes the oldest henhawk ID the coun-
try. 1t is 80 fixed that when q hawk.
mink or polecat p0unces on to il the back
springs open and the wings fy up and
force the assailant on to raven0us buzz
saw that makes seventeen hundred revo.
buttons q minute After moving half
! minute the saw stops, the hen closes
up. folds its wings and begins to cacklc
as though it bad just laid an eqg. One
winding up will answer for three massa.
ores, provided the rather delicate ma.
chinery does not get cloggcd up with too
much blood, bones and feathers. Tie set
q newly painted one out in the aun to dry
last week, which attracted the attention
0f 4 fine old cat belonging ID Dr. Wood,
who Ind been poking 3 great deal OF fun
ut the foolish thing. Tho hen Is there
but the cat Is hence
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-14


AL horses have their kanciea. and Irrsnx
perfectly well with whom they have e
deal. ! an now much exercised With
n hltefook, sor1el mare. which / bought
when young, and has lately come out of flan
hands Of d professional breaker with two
81 three tiresome whims AZ not think
shat he understood her When al I'M
broken lilly she was most obedient to me.
One day | found her IL the drawing
room. To reach i she had walked into
Lne house by the trout entrance. and. after
traverslng q corridor some forty feet long.
had gone through three doorwavs. There
she was, consumed with curiosity. exana-
lnlng furniture, smelling knick -knacks
and looking out Of the window. ex-
pected . scene, since she was a. good as
Wlld, never having worn either saddle,
pEldle Or shoe, yet she behaved Like d
young lady, not only dainfily walking
about among chairs and tables without
damage, but exhibiting solitary self-c0n-
seriousness, especially when she surveyed
herself IN the mirror. This she did with
much interest, getting FIST one side Of
her face and then the other into the most
appreciable position. II really seemed
70 me that she SMILED when she had
gazed her ill said, Now, come out
my dear. Then she put her warm,
velvety nose into the hollow Of my up
lifted hand and followed me as / walked
backward like courtier, into the pad
dock; and yet the professional breaker
had found her hard to manage She was
evidently too refined for him, and resent
ed bis coarse manners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-14
She MlasndH


Ma and ], she said shyly, fare more
like two sisters than mother and daugh-
ter.
sYes2'' he said, with lingering In
lection on the safeguard Of the YES which
rose clear to the ceiling.
Yes, indeed, said the girl, the rosy
Hush on her cheeks making her infinitely
more beautiful than ever. INA and / are
inseparable. We have never been sep
arated . single day since was little
baby. >
s'No-no9n he said, this time with an
infection on the second section of the
word that went only half way TO the cell
ing and back again.
oh, dear, no, the girl went on. in
her artless way. And ma and always
said that when / was married she was
going to love my husband like her son.
and come and keep house for us. =
sOh-hi'' William said, with circum-
iex.
Then be rose up slowly and firmly, and
said that he had note TO take up at
three o'clock, and as it was now half past
nine he would go. And he did 90. And
he didn't come back again. No, never.
And ma said to the girl,
That's where You missed it In not
fully trusting your mother. Why didn't
you tell me that man had been married
before2 Had / known he was widow
er, would have played the 'home OF old
women racket on him. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-14

1--WE had very cold winter, said .
travelling man to q Westerner on q train
between Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Yes, was the response. "purty cold
Colder up here, ! guess, than It was in
your State"
81 don't know about that; It was so
cold along the lake shore that stove lids
froze III the holes, and when man went
to bed ct night be had to break the COW
ers with cub before he could turn them
down TO get under them"
That's rawther cool, but it's not q
patchin' 70 what we have up ii this coun-
try. I'll tell you little experience had
In January. run . livery stable, and q
mountain tough came in to hire rig. 1t
was 50 cold that wouldn't let anything
20 out, and the cuss got mad and begun
TO tear around. follercd him out on the
street, and the first thing / knowed, he
had his pistol out, pointin II right IL me.
thought | was goner and backed
of about twenty feet when he blazed
away"
ibid he hit youg''
mo; and that's the funny part Of it.
The air was froze SO hard around the
muzzle Of the gun that the bullet bounced
back and knocked one Of bis eyes out,
and had to pay the blamed fools doc
tors bill to keep him from sum me for
damages. - Merchant 1rupelsr