davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
nNRE YOURSELF!

~ Bphlunans NcssiAbr CurAil,e dvauan,ed V
permanent yowsl forms u SrermAtorfheaor stmiaIs
Welsngss Hener debility, impo'rnsy, etc., and teaiufcs
Lost powUr" ana brings back the Youthful tiFur o.
ihOfc have destroyed u by sexual excuses or evil
pfsctsO, n nom two 10 seven weeks time This rene
'r, Fhlch has hoen used by DR.. BOhauuan N his pr
Nat practice r over thifty years was never known N
iallW curing even the WORST CASES II gives vtatyano
nptta energy with wonderful effect to icmdd'c agcd
men who feel weakness beyond their ytnrs, lsiuyg1r.
sting plopcdlc, arc irlt ~ One. Young men suffering
nom ur Consequences vt that duudhily destructive
habit ui sri-i"ag can u.cihis medicine with the asur,
nuce ul speedy aud ORNAMENT turr, The patien.
gems strength lu elasticity utspir,s 10 once, as uaeta
directly uu t" U.Fii a.'Uirl a. soothing aud healing
tonic and gnl1tnc 90 Che relaxed stnhhl ycfclci
nnu ft.iNel dut't importing power and tone and re-.
storing thym lo their Natural giie, the same a. u thc
hlneiu. hablt lld mover h,Fi ludue0d boz. The iurto
dlonis nrg simple productions ~ niiurc-hlfks, rtts
herbs, etc. and area snrrlir Coz iho above diseases
Is-Frico, Five nniHrIt F.Hf win ml d.rg.nur etc
" any address. fuf .u.p Dulv bv Dr. @ A nohaunru
EiAhishul iU
Go nr . 3 rma''a on Special nls,a,ct" which
gNs a:.,fde.i u.lyi,ie nature, yur.oms menus
81 cun ciro of rNfillis, SEMINAL WEAkNEss
ETC, sent rec fOn"' u1dss upuu nee No orr af1r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
ITCHING PILES

! was taken for the first time in~my life
with Blind Piles, SO severe that i could
hardly keep ON my feet. used various rem
edies for three weeks, when the disease took
the form of Itching Piles, and growing worse
by advice of an old gentleman I tried the
CUTICURA. One application relieved the
Itching aud was soon cured. l wish TO tell
the world that in cases of Itching Piles the
price of the CUTICURA Is of no account
From an unsolicited quarter,
&C. KIBBY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

keep II with prlde-I apply 1t with care
prize II, prize 1t, my SUZODONT there,
use II as sure as the morning light comes,
II whitens my teeth and IL hardens my gums
thing,
Thy praises I'll ever, Oh, sozoDoNT, sing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
ITCHING PILES.

began theuse Of your CUrICURA REM.
EDIEs when you first put them on the mar
ket, and know of two cases of Itching Piles
that have been cured by the use, at my sug-
gestlon, of these remedies.
=, N. MARTIN.
NIRDkN, I'M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

CRtarrh uu ed, health and aweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrk Lta4G.,ly =.
Price ~ oUnts. Nasal injector free. Sold
by ! a. williams Il 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

Are you made miserable by indlges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, less Of APP
petite, yellow skini Shiloh's VltaliEer 10
. positive cure, SOid bv J. J.. Williams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

At Douglas Bros, merchant tailors you
will Hnd the most complete stock o
woolenB In Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

Largest Embroidery Sale
ever known at the prices advertised at
Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
ALLTHAT Won CLAIM

have tried your CuTIcURA REMEDIES
and find them all that you claim, and the
demand Tor them IN this section is great
AUGUSTUS W. COLLINS.
HIGGsToN, GA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
Ladies' Suits

satina and Brocades
oarselling fast ut BumRn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

in all colors and styles at prices TO suit
all, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

Everything fresh, nice and cheap at
Epes grocery, $50 Elm. Telephone No.
a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

Tomorrow.
Look out for the embroidery sale Of
Buman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

A single dose of SanfOrd's Radical Cure
instantly relieves the most violent SneezIng
or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic,
stops watery discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head,
cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chllls
ana Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh 1t ceanses
the nasal passages offoul mucus, restores the
senses of smell, taste and hearing when ef-
fected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes OF offensive matter, sweetens and pu.
rlnes the breath, stops the colgh and arrests
the progress OF Catarrh towards CONSUMPTION
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all In one
package, of all druggists for 81. Ask for
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

CurIcuRA REMEDIES are positive cure
for every form of Skiu and Blood Diseases,
from Plmples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere.
Price; CUTlCURA, soc; SOAP, 25c, REsoL-
VENT, 81; Prepared by the POTTER DKuG
AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON, MASS.
Send for "How 90 Cure Skin Diseases"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

TINS beautiful Hotel was newly built last March and
i'm istom
dining
Of
II 1850 ~ $3.50 -0~-S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

cKlM Blemshes, Pimples, Blackhesds,and
SNatN Baby HumOrs, CUrICURA SOAP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

. allaA
| erclh
ulld
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
THE SECOND MATE.

Out froIl the mouth of Fuca's strait.
Into the dark and stormy night,
Deck in charge of the second mate
We babe good-by to Flattery Light.
Mate. in brief authority dressed,
Hark! do you hear him haze the crew?
Angels tears would suit him best;
Cowardly cur, warrant you.
Stern and stark with the hoarsest voice;
Curse or blow for the merest thing;
l wonder that our Captains choice
Gave such brute mis- petty swing.
Captain Morse, of the kindest face,
Coolest head, and the warmest heart.
Highest type of the sailor race
How can he take that bully's part!
Musing thus as pace the deck,
Plunged the boat in the rising sea-
Crash and we lie a helpless wreck,
Decks wave swept and the rocks alec.
Shaft was snapped in the starboard box!
Wheel still hangs by the broken end!
God! do you feel those dreadful shocks.
That mass of iron that bilge will rend!
Above the roar of wind and wave,
Ger the cries OF the frightened throng,
Rings the voice of TIE Captain brave,
Cool and steady, clear and strong.
Fill with water the starboard boats
She won't capsize If the great wheel drops
Don't give up while the old ship floats;
Fetch a scope of chain, and good, stout
stops.
"Cut a hole in the paddle box;
Bend q line to that cable ring:
Quick! with your strongest tackle blocks
Which of you dares secure that thing!"
"whoever wants to go to hell
Follow me!'' cries the brutal mate;
Just as sure as I'm here to tell,
There was not one to hesitate!
Two are enough" the Captain cries
All of the crew would follow him;
This ship is saved or hero dies
Christ! the seas are swift and grim.
Into that plunging wheel they go,
Climbing over the slippery arms:
Churned by the surges to ard fro,
Threatened each step with direst harms.
Instant death If the great wheel drop!
Certain death ifthey lose their hold.
Death is the only thing can stop
The way of men thus truly bold.
Ages, it seems, with choking throaus,
Ne stand and watch the seething brine.
Hurrah. DER the messy Isddle-fioats
Stagger the men; they've passed the line!
"Recve the chain, and snug and taut;
Lash the wheel to the steamer g side.
Cheer my hearties the fight is fought;
Under sail she will safely ride"
Wonderful how that mate can change.
Seen from a different point OF view.
Captains choice doesn't seem so strange;
Judge of men! and good one, too.
Second mate was born to command,
Regular sailor. truck to keel;
Rough of speech. and of heavy hand,
But heart as true as the finest steel.
Overland MONTH,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
What a Baby Can Do.

1t can wear out 81 pair of kid shoes
in twenty-four hours.
1t can keep its father busy advertising
in the newspapers for a nurse.
1t can occupy both sides of the largest
sized bed manufactured, simultaneously.
1t can cause its father to be insulted
by every second class boarding house
keeper in the city ''who never take
children" which in nine cases out of ten
is very fortunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like fiend Just
when mamma wants to show what a
pretty baby she has"
1t can make an old bachelor in the
room adjoining use language that. If III.
tered on the street, would get him in the
penitentiary for two years.
II can 90 from the farthest end of the
room to the foot of the stairs in the hall
adjoining quicker than its mother can
Just step into the closet and out again.
1t can 90 to sleep 'like little angel, .
and just as mamma aud papa are starting
for the theatre it can wake up and stay
awake until the last act.
These are some of the things that a
baby can do. But there are other things
as well. A baby can make TIE common.
est home the brightest spot on earth. II
can tighten the burdens of loving
mothers life by adding to them. 1t can
flatten its dirty little face against the
window pane in such a way that the
tired father can see it as picture before
he rounds the corner. Yes, babies are
great institutions, particularly ones own
baby. Newman Independent.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
What Sporting Wen Rely On.

When Lewis K. Redmond, the South
Carolina mOonshiner, cornered, after for
eight years eluding the government
officials, was asked to surrender, he eX-
claimed:
"Never, to men who fire at my back.
Before he was taken, five bullets had
gone clear through him, but strange to
relate. he got well. in the hands OF rude
backwoods nurse"
BY the way, # Garfield had been in
the hands Of backwoods nurse, he
might have lived. A heap OF volunteer
testimony against the infallibilty OF the
physicians has been accommodating of late
and people are encouraged to do their
own doctOring more and more. 1t is
cheaper and quite as certain.
Before Detective Curtin of Buffalo
caught Tom Ballard he covered him
with his revolver. Tom saw the point
and tumCledi
Joe Goss was covered" few weeks
ago and he tumbled, and 60 did Dan
Mace. Death fetched EN-" with that
dreaded weapon--kidney disease. But
they should have been lively and drawn
first. They could easily have dlsarmed
the monster had they covered him with
that dead shot-Warner's safe cure,
which, drawn promptly, always takes
the prey. 1t is doubtless true that sport
ing men dread this enemy more than
any mishap of their profession, and pre-
sumably this explains why they as q
rule are SO partial to that celebrated
dead shot"
Redmond was right. No man should
surrender when attacked in the back
He should draw" face about and pro
coed to the defence, for such attacks, 81
common among all classes, will fetch .
man every time unless covered" by tina
wonderfully successful dead shot
| Sportsman's News.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
The Origin of Lawn Tennis.
From the London Truth.

From the London Truth.
How few lawn tennis players know
who originated the game and where
the first game was played? This ex-
cellent pastime has now been in exist
ence for ten years, and it has prob
ably been a greater source OF amuse-
ment than anything OF the kind ever
invented. The originator and in
rentor was Mai. Walter Wineiield, OF
Her Majesty's Body Guard. who in
1874 wrote little book, compiled a
set OF rules, and coined the outlandish
name "Sphairistike. The first game
everplayed was in 1874, at Col. Nay
lor Leyland's house in Denbighshire.
The first public game ever played in
this country was at Princes Ground,
III the summer of 1875, the players
being Mai. Wingfield, Mr.. Clement
Scott, Capt. Alfred Thompson and Mr..
Albany Erskine. 1t was openly jeered
at by a crowd of racket and cricket
celebrities, who did their utmost to
ridicule the game i'll every way. But
in less than one month two courts
were taken at Princes for every hour
in the day. and the racket players and
cricketers had to sing small"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
Prospects for the Panama Canal.

Civil Engineer A. G. Menocal, L. 5.
Navy, was ordered by Secretary Chandler
last fall to proceed to Nicaragua for the
purpose of revising the estimates for the
construction of the Nicaragua Inter
oceanic canal. In compliance with his
instructions he had occasion to cross the
Isthmus of Panama, and awaited himself
of the opportunity to thoroughly exam-
inc the progress of the work on the
Panama Canal. His report to the Sec
rotary of the Navy furnishes additional
evidence of the magnitude of the task
which NJ. De Lesseps has undertaken,
and of the apparently insuperable diff
ficulties which render So improbable the
success of his project. MIR. Menocal
finds as a result of his survey that 40
per cent. of the whole distance OF the
canal is as yet untouched, that the OK
cavation is less than per cent. of the
total cube to be removed, and that as
the work has thus far been confined to
the surface, these percentages do not
represent the proportional cost of the
work done. which he estimates at not
more than Al per cent. of the total cost. -,
Moreover, it is generally conceded
that the canal must be protected from
the freshets of the Chagres River. This
it is proposed to accomplish by the con-
struction of dam mile long and from
$50 to 10 feet high across the valley OF
the stream, the hydrostatic pressure at
the base of which is estimated at 1900
pounds per square foot. In this connec,,
ton the estimates which Mr.. Menocal
puts upon the entire cost of the under
taking are significant. He says: 1t
NAV be safely stated that the canal can
not be completed for less than S21o,UO,-
600, exclusive of interest on capital:
commissions. etc, in addition to What
has already been spent, or total cash
for the actual cost of the works OF $780,
100000. Now, TO raise this sum ofmoney
and the annual cash interest, with the
present credit of the company unlm.
paired, and supposing that the canal will
be completed in fourteen years. Will
raise the obligations of the company tc
1861 100000.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
DUMMIES SLAVES.
How the Drug Is Abused by Weak People
New York Sun.

How the Drug is Abused by Weak People
New York Sun.
"Have you noticed the growing use
of quinine?" a druggist in the vicinity
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel asked re-
Gently. At the same moment he bowed
and smiled to q II, red -whiskered man
who strolled in.
"Just watch this customer, " he said.
The man was very thin and cadaV-
erous looking Without sayings word
he walked up to the soda fountain, and
the boy drew out pill-box, poured
three pills into the palm OF the Gus
toner's hand, set glass OF mineral
water in front OF him, and turned to
the next customer. The tall man
swallowed the pills, drank the water,
turned on his heel, and stalked away
with another pleasant nod TO the pro-
prietor. -,
That costs him 81 40 week, sad
the proprietor. "and before long 1t
will kill him. He started to take one
FIVE grain pill every night about SIX
months ago; he now axes fifteengralns
a night before he goes home, so thatit
will brace him up for his dinner. With
i'm ~ month he will he taking twenty
grains n night. OF course he takes 1t
at home besides what he gets here.
I've gone out of my way three or four
times to explain to him that he had a
great deal better drink rum. even II ne
is a deacon in church, but his answer
is simple one; he says quinine makes
him feel cheerful and strong, and II
has no i'll effects. He tried to stop II
once and caved in; hence he wants TO
know why he should stop. You
can't combat such reasoning a. that.
"Have you many such regular Gus
tomers?"
"Well. to be accurate, we have only
three men who come in every day and
pay at the end OF the week, but there
are many Others vii take their quinine
az regularly as most drinking folks ia kt
whisky. 1t is certainly a great temp.
tation to weakly organized and fral
people. All they have to do is TO swal'
low pill or two, and they feel robust
wide awake. and cheerful. The practice
grows on them continually, and II
seems to he spreading, for our sales Of
auinine are constantly growing. A
good proportion of the custom comes
from women who grow fatigued oil
weary while shopping, and VINO, instead
of buying nutritious luncheon or drink
ing a wholesome bottle OF porter OF
ale, resort to the insidious quinin'
pill"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
4 Novel Religious Ceremony.

A New York church congregation re.
Gently made quite ceremony of the
burning Of a mortgage which, Gin the
order of Providence" they had been en-
abled to pay of. After the sermon the
pastor stepped down, took from within
hisvest folded manuscript. This" said
he, lis mortgage. Until now I've new.
er seen one. Have you any idea what
the holders of this bond could dc? They
could turn you out OF the church, but
thank Heaven, they can't do it now. for
it's paid He then tore the paper into
slips, and crtlmbling the pieces into a
ball placed it on tray. Lighting a small
lamp. he ignited the ball, and while the
congregs tiou sang the doxology, the mort
gaze paper ef $1,000 was burned to ashes
When the St :ces ended, the trustees
assembled an held second cremation
Upon the came Tray which held the
ashes OF the mortgage thenote was burn.
ed. During the service many ofIhe old
er members were moved TO tears. The
ashes are now enclosed in a sealed en-
velope.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
There is Newfoundland dog, Lion
by name, who gives daily proof OF his
comprehension OF what is said to him.
A lady called on his mistress the other
day. During her cali Lion came in
rather slyly, lay down on the parlor
carpet, and went to sleep. The con-
versation ran on, and the visitor said
finally:
What a handsome Newfoundland
you have"'
Lion opened one eye. "Yes," said
his mistress, che is very good dog,
and takes excellent care OF the chill
dren."
Lion opened the other eye and waved
his tail complacently to and fro along
the carpet.
''When the baby goes out he always
goes with her, and ] feel perfectly sure
then that no harm can come to her, J"
his mistress went on.
Lions tail thumped up and down Vi
olently on the carpet.
"And he is so gentle TO them all, and
such a playmate and companion to
them, that we would not take thou
sand dollars for him."
Lions tail now went up and down,
to and fro, and round and round,
with great undisguised glee.
But" said his mistress, "Lion has
one serious fault"
Total subsistence OF Lions tail, to-
gether with the appearance of an ex-
preston OF great concern on his face.
HE will come in here with his dirty
feet and lie down on the carpet, when
have told him time and time again
that he mustn't do it."
Here Lion arose with an air of the
utmost detection and humiliation and
skunk out of the room, with his lately
exuberant tail totally crestfallen.
A dog went every day, with a dime
given him by his master, to buy meat
for his dinner at a butchers shop.
The dog always presented his dime,
which went into the till, and then his
meat was given him and he trotted
home with it. One day the butcher
thought he would play a trick OH his
customer, Just to see what he would
do. So he put the dime in his drawer
and went about other business. The
dog waited patiently long time to bs
waited on, showing some signs of i'm
patience. The butcher made no sigr
of serving him. Finally the dog begar
to bark violently, walking meanwhil,
from the till to the chopping block.
what do you mean, you rascal
shouted the butcher. Get out o
here; get out" And he kicked the do,
out Of the shop.
The dog fingered an instant. ant
then trotted away in a determined
man down the street. In few
minw. ecams back-with a police
mani
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
Good Advice to Country Boys.
rom the New York Herald

From the New York Herald.
Every man who lives in New York
and has acquaintance in the rural dis
tricts knows that the majority of
country boys and young men think
that the golden opportunity OF life is
q chance to enter business in a large
city. It is also fact that country
boys who come to the city are reason
ably sure to wear away the best years
of their lives before they realize that
they would have succeeded better had
they remained at home. The follow
ing bit of advice, which the Nashville
American offers, is worth preserving
for usein cases of special application:
Intelligent boys in the country,
however poor, should take comfort
Let them consider their present hard
ships as a gymnasium for the develop
ment oftheir many qualities OF mind
and body. Let them practice indus
try and honesty, acquire knowledge
cultivate decision OF character, suffer
and endure cheerfully priva-
tions and self-denial, labor with sin
gleness of purpose and strengthen their
by winning success inevery
however small. Let them
cultivate habits OF thrift, economy and
and their time ofinhuence
md powerwill come--come as surely
Is effects follow cause, as wealth fol-
ows prudence and industry, as mtel-
sence follows inquiry, as light follows
|arkneeo."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10

"What We learn with pleasure we
never et."-Alfred MERCER. The
following is a case in point. 81 paid out
hundreds of dollars without receiving
any Leuetit," says Mrs. Emily Rhoads, of
McBrides, Mich. Il had female COM
plants; especially dragging down. for
over six years. DIR. r. V Pierce'S 'Fa-
vorite Prescription did me more good
than any medicine | ever took. ad-
wise every sick lady to take it," And so
do we. 1t never disappOints its patrons.
Druggists sell it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
TX Governor Hale, OF New Ham,

Tx OONefnOf fiale, OF new hdnll)-
shire, who failed recently, was, accord
ing 10 correspondent, theapotheosis
Of the Yankee peddler. He has made
his money trading. Shrewd and sharp.
he has turned property constantly.
and almost always to his advantage;
subtituting in his later years stocks
in numerous glittering enterprises;
which he had developed to the point
of capitalization before sharing their
advantages with his friends, for the
cheap watches and goods from huck-
ster's cart. with which he began active
life at Dublin forty years ago. In the
years at Dublin Mr.. Hale not only
peddled, but made clothespins, and
made them well and profitably. When
he outgrew Dublin he went to Keene
in 1859, being SO years old, and be
gan the manufacture OF chairs. Until
Within q year or two he has been very
Guccessful in his schemes.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-10
"w hat shall we do with our Daughters7'

This question is asked by a well known
lady lecturer. We'll, we can do a great
many things with them; one thing, We
must take good care Of their health, and
not let them run down and become en-
feebled. For tn, feminine ailments,
which may be summed up in one word
debility, we have a sovereign remedy in
Browns Iron Bitters, which has done
much good. Miss Mary Greenfield, OF
Gabatia. ILL.,, writes, Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me of nervousness, indigestion
and general poor health" Let the other
Young ladies take hint.