davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
Angora eoas Hard FOR a.i.

Thoroughbred and grade animals
now. located near Jacksboro, Texas, for
particulars apply 10 Henry McElderry,
M. ID. @o 1t. Charles street, New or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
Notice OF, to Commercial Travellers.

Notlcc TO Commercial Travellers.
The Terrell house, Terrell, Texas, has
recently been opened by q. G. Tillman,
an old hotel man, who promises to give
satisfaction in every respect. Good
sample rooms. Charges 81 per day. Ia
Bile supplied with the best the market
affords. Ample accommodation for ali.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

aympAthy
Vito hard times we nsvs reduced
ticep on Wan Paper, Widow Giass,
Nnts and Artist Materials, PiotI re
kames, etc.
HAMILTON & YOU'VE.
Nh Elni .Araat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Smith q Hall are representing the Sun
re ofice, OF London, England; Trans
antic OF Hamburg, Germany; Fire.
ans Fund, of San Francisco, Callfor.
~ Oakland Homo, OF Oakland Cali.
rniai western Fire and Marine Insur-
n 90 company, of San Francisco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
Notice of Romovai.

The. Carter & Gibson, Printing COM
psny have removed their printing and
bookbinding establishment TO thS old
Main street. wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

SIG Elm street. Piles, ulcer, tistula, and
all rectal diseases cured by new and
pmnloi q method OF treatment, without
the knife or ligature. Cures guaranteed;
examination free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Pure and unoolorod and guaranteed
nadulteratod May Blossom Tea at q
pnts pound In one pound packages n
buohes', SIS Main street
krl Wear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Wan BABY va ash, We gave her CAsToRIA,
vl'a ne vs sAilA he rsd FER CAsrokIA,
slu ne e'ssH' Ms, As.aung 10 oAsToRIA,
Van sA' Nd Altrus Ne gau nsn CAsTORIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

VIII you Bufior with dyspepsia and
Fer oomplainti Shiloh's VitaliEer ID
sI.aranteed 70 cure you. Sold by. J. L
DilliAms 4 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure
Sold by j. Il. Williams Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
Notice 10 oommero,a, rrav.,.,.

Notice 20 Commercial Travellers.
Those visiting Pilot Point should stop
the Harris House which has lust beef
npleted, whore the best acoommoda-
n and table supplied with every deli
cy the market Affords.
IL. X. HARRIS. pronriator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

ter lame back, side or chest use shi.
on's Porous Plaster. Price Is ccntn
Old by J. L. Williams q 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

s'ss. Misses and ohiidrsn's straw Hat.
atBnuman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
IMMENSE STOCK
AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
Men, Youths and Boys
THE CITY.

NE TRxAs LAND . MORTGAGE 90.
LOANS MONEY ON
. oil Estate and good Collateral Secur-
y on long and short time and reasonA.
Q rates OF interest. Vendors lien
ties are also bought or loaned on, aud
rangoments can be made 10 repay
ans by installmentS.
q. Il. WELLSE LEY,
General NJ lnagor.
lices in Merchants Exchange. Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15
REINHARDT, /: CLOTHTFR
7O4 ELM STREET.

GENEROUS KIND AND G9GEgNG PUBLIC HAS SEEN FIT TO PATRON
lie quite Hbea when We most needed their good will and patronage
We now propose Ii eun IN like good ht 10 share our many bagan
with n and promise not only eclipse all competition nhs section but
to make our house forever noted one Dallas and North Texas institutions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

Suit can't be bought elsewhere under
Suit is equal to any you can price at
Suit is superior to any for which others will
Suit is better style and make than other
E@-AND so ON THROUGH OUR sTooK-~a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-15

FOR So 90 we will sell suit worth So so.
FOR 8 so we will sell one worth s SO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
THE ROACH FAILURE.
Schedule Showing the Assets and LiabiI-
tiles.

Schedule Showing the Assets and Liabil-
NEW YORK, Aug, 15.-Soon after II
O'Clock this morning the schedules in
the matter of the assignment Of John
Roach were filed in the clerks Office
of the court of common pleas.
The liabilities are S2,262, 877.81;
nominal assets $5,258,O98.87; and
actual assets S4,631, 478.25. The
preferred creditors, with amounts and
items are: William Rowland, for money
loaned and work done, $62, 217.98;
Mechanics and Traders Bank, of
Brooklyn, $4,000; money loaned,
note due September IS, 1885, secured
by mortgage bonds of A. III. Reynolds
and Alfred Creveling, for $38, 437.5O;
P. w. Gallaudet & Co., New York,
$4,000. Money loaned and ad-
vanced as follows: $4,000, June 27,
1885; $4,000, July II, 1885. These
loans in advance of the sale OF the
notes of the assigner and the amount
due to them is to be determined by an
adjustment of their account. The to-
tai amount preferred is $122,21798.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19

dictate that ergot has taken grasses for
habitat to a very unusual ex-
tent and over large territory.
The disease was utterly unknown to
farmers in this section until recently,
and the affected animals have usually
been on grass pasture. They become
lame and weak-legged without appar
emit cause, and if the animal lives long
enough gangrene attacks the feet. Us.
ually the animal dies in commissions
before gangrene sets in. After death
spots of flesh, apparently greatly
bruised, are found under the skin and
in the muscles. The treatment used
by a physician in his own herd here is
preventive: The herd should be put
In another pasture at once in the hope
that the ergot is confined to the orig
inal one. 1t is not possible to tell
certainly whether PASTURES infected,
and threatment Of animals actually
sick is unsatisfactory. An injected
pasture may or may not be infected
the next season. The Swiss, who use
large quantities of rye as food, are not
rarely poisoned by ergot exactly as
are cattle here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Strange Cattle Disease.

BRIDGEPORT, H., Aug. 12.-Within
the last few months a large number OF
cattle lin the aggregate thousands)
have died in Lawrence, Richland, Wa
bash. Crawford, and adjoining counties
of disease which isnew tothefarmers
and battles their treatment. The
losers are generally farmers who lose a
few head each, only few of the large
stockmen being affected. Some post
mortems seem to render it certain that
the disease is ergotis1n. The principal
source of supply OF the ergot for medic
inal use is "blasted or "black rye,
a usurper of the place of true rye. It's
botanical name IS claviceps purpura.
1t is also often found on corn and
more rarely on grasses. The death OF
so many cattle this year seems to in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
A SALINE GUSHER.
Frankfort, Mich, Rejoicing Over Won
derful Well.

FRANKFORT, Mich, Aug. 12.-But-
ler's salt we'll reached depth of $50
feet yesterday morning, the last forty
feet in solid rock. At 5 A. NJ. low
rumbling noise was heard, and soon a
stream of water shot up through the
ten-inch pipe with great pressure, over
flowing the works. The we'll has been
visited by hundreds, and all claim it a
superior mineral water. The supply
IS thought to be inexhaustible. The
temperature is SO degrees. Samples
have been sent to Ann Arbor and Mil
waukee to be analysed. Some of the
citizens are jubilant and fancy Frank
fort will become the Saratoga of the
West. A prominent physician says
this Water has no superior as a chaly-
beate and tonic water on this CONT
nent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
CUTTING DOWN.
The Union Pacific Railroad Shortening
Hours Of Labor.

Hours Of Labor.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.-The Union
Pacific Railroad has issued an order
which went into effect yesterday, re-
ducing the number of working hours
in it's Omaha shops from ten to eight
hours a day, and cutting down work
on Saturdays to four hours. The
same reduction is to be made in the
shops at Kansas City and Denver.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the men, about 1 500 of whom
are affected by the order in Omaha.
The company claims that it had to
retrench, and rather than discharge a
large number of men it concluded to
reduce the number of working hours
SO that all could have employment.
This cut amounts to about 20 per
cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19

SOME girls in Brooklyn have organ
lied an unmarried woman's associa-
ton. They pledge themselves never
to marry and never to allow them
selves to listen to an offer of mar
riage.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
~. Marion Crawford. I


Rome has always stood among the great
cities which have the lowest death rates,
and last year it was third among the grea,
cities of Europe. Roman fever is a sort OF
red rag wherewith it is possible to bait tbs
foreign bull TO the verge Of distraction. The
very name is misunderstood, for what i,
commonly callei by foreigners the "Roman
fever" is the typhoid, which it is generally
allowed may be contracted elsewhere;
whereas the "perniciosa" which the
Romans themselves dread, and which some
times kills its victims in a coupls Of hours,
is a malady that hardly ever attacks any
but natives IL is neither contagious nor
infectious, but purely sporadic.
Ii Is an easy matter 10 be well in Rome
Eat and drink well-the Romans eat more
meat than any people in Italy--live any
where except in house built against hill,
and wear iiannels, or at all events carry an
oyercoat upon your arm if you are likely to
be out after sunset Avoid violent exer-
tion on the one hand and laziness on the
other; in other words try to live as Romans
live, and you will assuredly enjoy good
health in Rome; but avoid Rome in August,
September and the beginning OF October
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17

Chicago Current: Bald men sit in the
front row at the spectacular drama because
they know people can see over ther heads
easily.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: An awful sense of
loneliness must fall upon Mormon when he
is snatched from eight or ten wives and
thrust into durance vile-
The Indian Medical Gazette advocates
the use of condemned criminals for cholera
experiments. The criminals who have
been heard from say they don't want any
such funny business.
Pitts burg Commercial Gazette: Jay Gould
gave ~ whisky twenty five years ago.
s.nca which time he has male $50. 00), 00D
Some men will sacriiice everything for
money.
Exchange: "Te,l me, Thomas, how many
voyages around the world dii Capt. Cook
makes
Three
Correct And on which Of these voyages
was he killedf'
Puck: Client (n his lawyers ofice,-
Have yoa read this Mormon business
lately' Its enough 10 make mans blood
boil TO see the contempt those people have
for the sancti-y OF the marriage relation
er-how is my divorce case coming on.
Norristown Herald Naturalist say that
the feet of the common working honey bse
exhibit the combinations of a basket, O
brush and pair OF Tinchers." Persons who
have had q honey be- walk ON them In an
cxrosei place viii marvel that !. ed hot
base burner stove is not 81 found In the
s'con Linsfion."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17

1t il magnificent building, Just CON-
pleted. The sizc and Construction are such
that the greatest musical compositions can
here lie given on 3 scale commensurate with
their Importance. 1ae building was erected
with an eye more to music than to the in
dustrial arts Tue in terror decorati ons are
handsome, but quiet, with bronze aud cop
per tints.
The drop curtain reproduces Hans Max.
arts painting of the "Siesta of the Medici."
When it rises there appears to view Co.
rinthian palace in marble and blue and
gold The stage is very large and SO de-
signed that il can be changed from opera
to concert with little reset ting. From this
there is a gradual slope upward to the
back. There are 400 seats on the floor Of
the auditorium.
The las. week i'm October this temple OF
art was dedicated. Theodore Thomas in
auguratei it with his orchestra. There
was glorious caorus of G0) voices. 1t was
composed of three singing societies CON-
blned. These were largely German. IL is
the work of the singing societies that makes
the musical culture Of place. Nine
Fursch- Madi and Emily Juch were among
the soloists. and fittingly, too, NJ w.
Whitney's great laundering bass rolled and
echoed to the dome of ths grand building.
Gounods sacred trilogy, "Mors ct Vita
was perfors.ei for the first time in this
country. It's first performance any where
was at the mus cal festival of Birming ham,
England, last August P.VB
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
Bill Nye to Lecture Abroad.


Though ! have been supplicated for some
time by the people of England to come over
there aud thrill them with my eloquence,
my thriller has been out of order lately, 80
that did not dare venture abroad.
Having at last yielded TO the entreaties Of
Great Britain, / have decided 10 make
professional farewell tour of England with
my new AMI thrilling lecture entitled
"Jerked Across the Jordan, or The Sudden
and Deserved Elevation Of an American
Citizen.H
This lecture treats incidentally Of the
ease with which an American citizen may
rise in the territories, when he has string
tied around his neck, with few personal
friends at the other end of the string. Ii
also treats Of the various styles Of oratory
peculiar TO America, with specimens of
American oratory that have been pressed
and dried especially for this lecture. 1t IS
a good lecture, and the few Struggling facts
scattered along through it don't interfere
with the lecture itself in any way.
i shall appear in costume during the leo
ture.
AT each lecture different costume win
lie worn, and the costume worn at the pre-
vious lecture viii be promptly returned TO
the owner.
Persons attending the lecture peed not be
identified.
Polite American dude ushers VIII GO
through the audience 10 keep the flies away
from those who wish 10 sleep during the
lecture.
Should the lecture be encoTed at its close,
it will be repeated only once. This encore
business Is being overdone lasely, 1 think.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
How the Monitor Was Ordered.


Neither Secretary Welles nor Secretary
Stanton would listen to Ericsson's plan for
the monitor; so Lincoln agreed to meet
them at the room of the secretary Of war.
He sat perched on the end of box drum
ming with his heels, saying not a word but
listening profoundly. Stanton turned to.
wards him at the close of the argument and
said: "What do you think of its' Mr. Lin.
coin rubbed his knee softly and said: "This
reminds me of a little story. There was
once a woman who was very stout, and
who had long struggle one day putting on
a tight stocking. When she had finished
she stamped her foot on the floor and said,
Il think there is something in it, This
was enough for Stanton Orders were
given that very afternoon for the construc-
ton of the Monitor.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
An EpistoIary surpris..

WAUKEGAN. W,s, Nov. Is.
Dear Maui:
suppose by this time : on have heard
That have been married. thought that
tonight
The letter that's long overdue would
write
] m,longing &, see you, 20 tell y "a the news
Oi the Feddirg-the crowd was too big for
the pews
D. You know thst mamma, am grieved 20
confess,
Suggested my wearing a travelling dressi
But rose on the spot. AMI / kicked in NV
might,
Till } got a sweet dress that was satin an |
white.
And the presents got were both rich aud
expensive.
Aud pilei in three rooms, you can bet, wer.
extensive.
Butter knives soup ladies', litsle Trenc,
clocks,
And sweet little coffee cups. Pa, who's IL
stcc$s,
Came out Of his shell. like darling papa,
With a cool huniral shares OF preferred
Omaha
We went on tour to the Yellowstone park I.
And now we are back, AM | tell you that
Mark
By the way, / have not vet unfold,d hs
name
You remember that bright day when play
ing game
OF tenuis-the fellow who sail he was
Scotch,
For the sake of Jest, at Franconia Notchl
Wen, he j. my husband--'
The letter to bits,
Unfinished, now in the wind wantonly fit,
What Markp cries { he reader, with ars
IN her eye;
II looked upon Mark as my personal pie!n
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17

The railway terminal facilities in Cincin-
nati were, up to 1854, very shabby, TO say
the least At various times efforts were
made to have the leading roads combine
AMI build a grand union depot, but the
matter hung fire until the Big Fo1r" de-
cidei To bul }, regardless of the other roads.
President NJ T. ingalls,. who is not only a
live railroad man, but one of the most enter
prising citizens of Cincinnati, purchased
the square lying between Third and Pearl
streets and Central avenue and John streets,
paying s466 00J for the ground The build
ing cost S5l2 900 making a total cost OF
81. us. 600, which the Cincinnati, Indian
apolls. s. Louis and Chicago rail ex-
psndsi fer ian experiment." as 1t was
called
Ground was broken for the building in
August. 1881, aud il was erected during the
three wears OF closs times that tried ths re-
sources ii all kinds of bu ;iness. railroading
mcu1el Aud To the push anl business
fait. of tha big Four road the travelling
public aad the citizens OF Cincinnati are
indebted for this magnificent AMI perfect
railway station
Since the completion Of the building in
August, 1884, the c. c. C. and i. and c.
W and T. railways have each purchased
one-thrd Of thu building, and occupy the
third ami fourth floors respectively, thu
big -Four" general Offices occupying the
entire second floor.
The building il apparently the perfection
of scientific civil archi lecture, which is n
combination Of modern AMI ancient design
in stone, br,ck AMI terra Gotta. Whils the
structure Is so varied in design is all blends
into harmonious whole Grecian, Roman
and Corinthian pillars with acanthus-fo-
liaged, composite Tuscan and Ionic capitals
support the beautiful arches an1 acroterias.
The inside Of the building is a wonder Of
art. beauty and convenience Every ap-
pointment is complete. even 10 the carriage
stand, which is within the building, and
close to where you alight from trains. Es-
pecially is the baggage department COM
plete In fact, every feature of the depot
that is necessary'sor the prom pit and efficient
dispatch Of business is here found, and, il
is claimed by those who ought TO kno. that
it is the best i'm America as to construction
and convenience.
The inside finish Of the battling is prin-
cipally in Georgia pine, California red wood
and various hard woc.is and veneerings.
There is every accommodation found for
the travelling public in the wav of dining
rooms lunch counters, news stands, barber
shop, bath rooms, etc. lt will not be gain
said by those who have seen the Grand Gen.
tral station at Cincinnati that the cal N Of
the finest depot in the Uaitei Statss is not
\ misnomer. STRAY SAND.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17

W. r. GLADSTONE. tiveiy speaking is
handful Of lords and wealthy landholders
over the heads of the millions who are ranged
below ''the upper 10000 Thus he, the nc
cepted leader of the Radical party, strikes
at once at the church, the power Of the
peers, and indirectly, for the moment, at the
very existence Of the house OF lords.
He has a strong following, extending
from Radical mobiles Of the Dixie stamp on the
one side TO extreme Radicals like Bradlaugh
on the other. You will remember that it
was Sir Charles Dixie who, years ago,
created a sensation in the house of commons
by moving the retirement of the queen. Per-
haps the queens remark on the motion and
the scene is not so well known.
"Why, / remember him as pretty little
boy she said II don't know why he should
have such animosity against me. had him on
my lap, petting him and rubbing his hair
and then she added musingly, Il suppose
musthave rubbed his hair the wrong way
Legislative independence and protection OF
industry for Ireland; disestablishment of the
church, redistribution Of land, free secular
education, and possible dissolution of the
house Of lords, as at present constituted, for
Englaad-there is the situation in
nutshell Before thee home and local
issues, all questions OF foreign policy
dwindle for the moment into in
significance. Russia, Germany, France,
the Indian empire and questions Of the
colonies are for the time being absent from
the public mind, which is intensely concen-
trated On home affairs. And just at this
iuncture, by one of the last acts Of Mr..
Gladstone's government, about 100000 new
voters have been created. The question that
interests every actor in English politics j.,
how are the votes OF these 100000 likely 70
turni
The Irish question and the Irish leaders
demands are touched gingerly by the politi.
cal leaders on both sides. IL was by cOali-
ton with the Conservatives, under the ad.
vice OF Lord Randolph Churchill, the rising
star on the Conservative horizon here, that
the Gladstone government was over.
thrown Mr.. Parnell j. sweeping Ire
land and win return 10 the new Parlia-
ment at the head Of the strongest Irish
party that has ever existed in the British
parliament. His followers are pledged
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
Work In the Cool of the Day.

One method Of relief from discomfort,
which Is generally overlooked, is change
in the hours of business and labor. There
are very few employments which could not,
during the three months of summer weather,
begin one or two hours earlier in the morn
ing and end one or two hours earlier in the
afternoon, thus enabling the employees to dc
much of their work ct the coolest period Of
the day, and TO stop at q time when it is
most oppressive Yet, no matter how hot
it is, the great mass of the working popula-
tion in this country do exactly the same
work in the same hours. as they would on
the coolest day in mid winter.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-12-17
Delicious GRAVY.

Ata meeting Of a clerical club n an old
New England village the late Rev Dr.
Clarke once read a strenuous and eloquent
paper On total abstinencs 10 the delight OF
az ua hearers, savs ths hostesl who took
tho fra opportunity to tell her husband
that She bad branded peaches for supper,
and that il was impossible TO make change
az that hour When the peaches were
served ths essayist, who had the post OF
honor at his hostas5 right hand. seemed TO
lad them remarkable fine, and was per-
s1aded TO take second helping. After
while the lady sail to him: "Dr. Clarke.
won YOU allow me to give you some more
q these peaches!" ''Well, really" said the
simplo old doctor, they are delicious, but
think I'LL only take little raore OF the
gravy