davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Snih'sT0liicSyrlp
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALaRlAL DISEASES.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medi.
cine justly claims for it o superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER.
MANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand.
ing, He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure if the diree-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In q great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for cure, aud whole fami-
lies have been cured by q single bottle, with
aperfect restoration of the general health.
1t is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain TO cure, if it, use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu.
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic a single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suf.
hCient
BULLS sARsAPARILLA is tho old and
reliable remedy for impurities OF the blood
and scrQfulous sffectons-the King Of
Blood Purifiers.
DR. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form Of
candy drops attractive 10 the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week! Great Britain, 1891
France, -..i Continent, 1854. stock ri all
United States ports, this day. 1855 ,d4; this
day inat year, 4,6 S94
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26

FORTS. NM nus Wis 1n6S ms Ihls last Last
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

The paper having the largest circu-
lation In the world-S25,O 900 copies
daily--is the Petit Journal Of Paris.
Stanley. the explorer. has received
seven titles. twenty-four decorations,
ninety-iye resolutions OF thanks ana 100
complimentary dinners chicago 0o1''
nal.
Mr.. James Anthony Froudc, the
writer oyerworked and weary, con-
templates making voyage around the
world. He will be accompanied BY his
son.
--Brunettes are said to be preferred
10 blondes rs Treasury clerks at Wash
ington. They are steadie. at their desks,
| and less liable to Mysteries when the
Chief Clerk speaks sharply.
-Sardou, the great French play
wright. believes that fate blesses his
..Doras," so he has written DORA =
success; Fedora" great success
and is now at work on Theodore
Brayton Ives. Of New York City.
owns a copy Of the Gutenberg Bible-thc
first book ever printed. The only other
copy owned in this country is that IN
the Lcnox Library.--N r. Tribune.
The Oldest editor in this State is said
TO be Mr.. Beman Brockway, OF the Wa
tertown Times. He began his editorial
career on the Mayvillc Sentinel half .
century ago, and is still in his chair.
N. Y. Post.
/ The election Of Charles $. Voor-
hees. son Of Senator Voorhees,, as .
Delegate to Congress from Washington
Territory will, il is believed, be the Sec
, ond instance only in the history OF the
country. when father and son sat at
/ the same time in Congress. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
George p. Morris wrote wood
; man. Spare That Tree" because tho
D purchaser of a friends estate wanted
! 10 cut tree which his grandfather had
planted His friend paid the purchases
$40 to spare it. Morris was touched by
the story and wrote the song.-N. \.
{ Graphic.
I The Oldest person, perhaps, now
living in the United States is Sylvia Du-
{ boice, a negress and former slave, who
i in August last, celebrated her 10th
Il birthday. and who lives in destitutioI
g on the bleak summit Of the Sourlanc
Q Mountain. in Hunterdon county, n. =
N Y. Mail.
2 When Washington formed his Cab
e met it had but four members, the In
u terror Department being unknown. tn
War and Navy being under one head
= and the Postmaster General being sub
y ordinate to the Treasury. OF these fou
e positions he gave two to Virginians-
= Secretary of State jefferson and Attoi
p ney-General Randolph. Boston Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

-Carlyle saws daughter is sympa-
,hy.r ii this is so, the fellow VINO
s.raddles painfully across the skating
rink floor. and then sits down SO sud-
denly that he telescopes his spine mp
into the back OF the head, gets all the
sympathy the occasion calls for.-Losc-
en- Citizen.
Attorney dear madam. find
that vour estate Is heavily encountered
You will have enough to live on, but
Won must husband your resources.
well, my daughter sal i my
only resource now" Attorney-EH-
actiy. Husband her as soon as posi-
BILE. y Philadelphia eau.
A young man in Chicago. whose
bride was deaf. whistled SO loudly that
her hearing was restored He Is not 90
bappy as he was. He i now compelled
| ~ take of his boots when he sneaks up
| The stairs at midnight. The practice OF
whistling can not be too strongly depro-
| Gated. -Norristotc Herald.
Some wonderful stories are told OF
| the mowers of instinct in animals a
Someryille hen mislaid an egg, and =
cambridge hen set on IL and Matched IL
| 4 ont. But the Somerville hen recog-
nized its offspring and brought 1t back
home to Somcrville. where 1t Will bo
properly educated. somcrciie 0o"r"o''
The Biggest Liar:
Miss Lizzie McGrew, Of Cumminsviiie.
Was stuck on Johnny Brown,
Although he was. by general vote,
The biggest liar in town.
s'Go to. 20 TO, you wicked Ones
..Hc Is my Prince" she cries;
aOf course" replied hcartlcss wrctcn.
.Hc Is the Prince o. LIE" x,.-
.Now. darling, will YOU grant me
one favor before go?" Yes, George
WILL she said, dropping her lasnes
and getting her lips in shape. "Mnas
Is the favor can grant you! only
a little song at the piano, love; ! am
! afraid there is dog outside waiting foi
me, and want to brighten him away
: Chicago Tribune.
(: Lady On book-store) Haven
; YOU copy Of Shakespeare bound n
' ITcd. instead OF bluc?" Clcrk--"No
: madam: we have them only in blue.
J LADY laving the volume down regret
y fnlly)-sI am sorry. wanted II TO ~
: an An ebony comfortable, but q blu
n hook and black table would be too in
y harmonious in color, think. ~. 4
-
Sun.
J. There i a poem much admired ?.
. college students in which occurs IN
o line: THE Iscr rolling rapidly.
q course the allusion Is to the famou
a river Iser: One night student fel
9 down dark stairway. Aroused ~ u
&c racket. professor asked -N no
e there's Al quick rs flash came IN
,e answer: Il. sir. rolling rapidly
- Harpcr's Bazaar.
ie Proud mother: DO you know
!, dear. believe our baby viii be q SIM
!: or, perhaps great tenor like Brigno
\ or Campanini?' Tired father; -
y. strikes high G mighty often, II that
y what you mean" Yes. the tones q, 4
- sweet and shrill. hope we will
= able TO have his voice cultivated In =
\. rome ..By Jove! good idea Sci
/" him now."-- Philadelphia eau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

To this great school where al may teach. al
Tho torrid. temperate ana frisid zone.
Farth's noble trinity, here three In one,
Within this tabernacle OF the free.
stand mid the marvels Of their century.
Hs are n. sns the aopc VI vn .ne
The car that PUSHES a. the mnddest speed;
Across the continent. without stccd;
The soundcr by which one can near to-nny
The lightning, harncsscd 10 the alphabet.
Or 10 the most hcrcuean labor set:
The wire on which ones words can walk the
The telegraph. the vast discoveries.
Which make illustrious the hook OF Time,
And write the nineteenth century subiii4sr'
Invention, science, agriculture. art
And genius In these triuinphs AL take part
or these are they
Who throttle Ignorance to-day;
And when she dies
The darkness HES
Prom on the Swallowed features OF the sphere
As clouds before the sunlight disappear
Not he who IA 10 lofticst plan inclined,
The man alone who benefits mankind:
who In the point the needles eye DID place,
iiccamc the bcnefactor Of his race,
No less than he whose magnet needle turus
Stcadfast 10 where the northern planet burns
| The miscroscOpc which finds the dire micropt
| II more 10 millions dwelling on the globe
| Than II the telescope which In its might
| Discerns the unknown comet sail ~ siRnt.
| The lifc-bont battling with the boiling wavo.
| The shipwrecked sailor In the shrouns 70 Saw
| More precious r. 10 scores OF anxious ncar,s
Than yon Great Eastern with her mighty
parts -.
| Stretched on the pillows. bending DER tnc sea
| Amazing men by mere immensely.
And bark sc yet, for still another voice
speaks unto all. and bids the world reJoIcc.
The pondcrons engine. whose prOdiy!ous po"e
Holds up thousand triumphs % TINS hour.
Bids men remember from how slight thihx
The most exultant victories may spring:
And from IT, great heart earnestly y cries.
.Behoidi this day Is full OF prophecies,
OF splendid promises for all who aim .,
Tho shaft Of effort, TO bring down naine'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

on beholding the smiles on the faces
surrounding mc--smiles which ! in
yariably congratulated myself on hav.
ing caused. Alas! fear those joyful
days shall return no more" concluded
the portly gentleman, mournfui
shadow creeping over his rubicund and
usually genial countcnance. Louis
rifle Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Never paper room over old paper
This may be removed by dampcning i
with salaratus and water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Row sweet as buglcs grand MS throb OF
drums.
As from strong throatcd men nm anthem
comes
Rolling in rich harmonious nmpltudcs
Along the lands. across the oceans Hoods.
Strnins that will echo from the golden pages
or shining gospels Of the coming ages.
Hnrk. tits the chant Of noble cxaltutiOn
Which bursts from nations gathered ~ ono
nNtion
The hosts who come as children OF one father
Beneath the standards OF our land 70 rnthcr;
Yhc voice OF niultitudcs who hithcr turn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Isaac w. ENGLAND. business manager
of the New York Sum, who died re-
Gently in New York, was emo Of tho
best examples Of success won from
humble beginnings by pluck and per-
severance. About thirty years ago he
might have been seen. slight, palo
young man. with long, curling. reddish
hair, idling about tho farm of Ephraim
Pearce, an Englishman from Bath. En-
gland. who had settled in St Clair
County. Michigan. The two had come
from the old country about tho same
time. and England, working hard in
the East at the trade Of okbiading,
managed to get away occasionally to
the Michigan backwoods to find rest
and recreation in the company Of his
old friend. They would compare pro-
gress and mako plans together, then
England would 60 back to New York
and Pearce would 60 on With his plow-
Ing. Pearce WAS tho richer OF the two
then. and Ind apparently the better
prospect. Hc is still prosperous
farmer, worth. perhaps. $4,000, whilo
England's estate would probably make
such sum seem trihine. The farm
life proved ut least less wearing than
that of the publisher.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
Sailing Sheep in Summer.

A friend inquiries If it IS necessary
to give salt to sheep in summer: and
Il SO how often. Randars practical
Shepherd" than which there is no
better authority, says that salt is
admitted by all to be necessary for
sheep. 1t may be kept sin the fields
under cover, whore they can have
constant access to il; or as much as
they will cat may be fed to them
once i week on the grass. 1t is com
mon to throw it to them in handfuls
on mossy knolls, or tufts Of coarse
grass not eaten down by sheep, or
new spronting bull thistles. or around
the roots OF Canada thistles or other
weeds-sO that it shall call in the aid
OF sheep to extirpate vegetable
eaeMlcs. and SO that il any of it is
left 1t shall aid in tho same particu-
lar, and in preparing the soil for bet
ter production. Theanthor PREFER.
ed weekly salting, because it is just
as we'll for the health OF the sheep,
because 1t keeps them tame aud
ready 70 come ut the call. and be-
cause It coMpcls the owner or shcp-
herd to sec to them once Il week, and
consequently whether anything is
amiss among them. The flockmaster
should make it an invariablc rule to
count his sheep, il practicable. III
each sailing. American Rural
Home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Mn. CoNaNT. the editor Of Harper's
Weekly has not appeared, writes Gath,
and they believe III the Establishment
that he had sudden soit.n:ng of tho
brain, and when in that irresponsible
position destroyed himself. probably
by drowning. They think that when
the weather Gears up his body will be
found somewhere in the waters
of New York. These cases
Of sudden softenin. Of the brain
aro seldom in tho res and every
newspaper man or writer pushing his
mind too hard is liable at some sudden
moment to find the mind departed like
the frost from some craninm Of snow,
which suddenly Turns 10 water and
evaporates. / was teld by hotel
keeper that Mrs. Burnett, w',o wrote q
number Of novels, has been lately ailing
from having pushed hsr .eryuus struc-
ture too much. Iknow cf two newspa-
per men in New York State, both OF APP
parently fine health. who lost their
brains by sort Of soiianing, and they
have been unable to work one day
since. One Of them was sitting at his
desk when. in the twinkle of an eye. the
mental thing flew ont of h,s head like
the strings in . piano.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Charcoal il Il very valuable ar,ic-
IL Tor poultry. 1t is u powerful ah-
sorbers Of foul gases aud infectious
matters. and considcrin: the some
what miscellaneous manner II Il
fowls feeding. Is a very useful sweet
ner Of the crop and intestincs. 1t
also seems TO stimulate digestion
directly. Turkeys are sometimes
very fond OF it. Fowls will not.
however. always eat it directly. The
powdered article may be mixed with
the soft food. Com burned or char
red on the ear SO rs to keepits shape,
Is excellent: hut il must he rcmcm-
bcrcu that corn thus treated is nu
longer corn, hut charcoal. Ii char
coal Is given directly, it may be lef,
in small piles, in pieces the size .. !;
grain Of corn, or such pieces as II.
main after sitting wood ashes can Il,
used. Turkeys seem to require |
great deal Of charcoal. csn.~..,il,
when iatteAins. i : carbon in .
eno'es' ..rm. Fat is also carbon cf !
much greater value per pound.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
CREsCO, IOWA, JULY 8, 1885.
Preserving Fruits.

Now that the small fruits are be.
coming more abundant, preserving
will be the order OF the day. House
keepers who dislike the tedious, old
time fashion OF clarifying sugar and
boiling fruit will appreciate the fol-
lowing recipes, no fire being needed
In their preparation. The first has
been used by lady In this city.
whose preserved fruits have been
the admiration and delight OF her
friends for years whenever she had
COMPANY"
I. /. RNt Qpe quart Of white prcserv-
Ing braady Or arrac de BATAVIA into
two gallon stone jar that has u
tightly fitting top. Then, for every
poiiiaa 6. 6. !:..;.. .::... III prime condition
and perfectly dry which you put in
the brandy or arrac, use thrcc-quar-
tiers Of q pound Of granulated sugar;
stir every day or 50 that the sugar
will be desolved. using clean wood
en- spoon kept for the purpose. Ev-
cry sort Of fruit may be used, begin
ming with Strawberries and ending
with pllMs. Strawberries, raspber-
ries, hlarkberries. apprieots, cher
ries (sweet and sour, peaches, and
ni,;..a ..a are all used, and if you like,
currents and genes. Plams and
peaches peeled and cut il quar- ters,
eiRhths or dice; cherries must also
be seeded. The jar must be kept III
a cool, dry place, and the daily stir
ring must never be forgotten. for
that is the secret or success. You
may use as much Of one sort OF fruit
as you like, and it may be put in
from day tc day just as you happen
to .haye it, Half the quantity Of
spirits may be used. The preserves
will be ready for use within q week
after 1t is put in and will keep for a
number Of months. Second Take
some pure white vinegar and mix it
with granulated sugar until the syr-
up is formed quite free from acidity.
Pour this syrup into earthcn jars and
put in good, perfectly ripe fruit.
gathered in dry weather. Cover the
jars tight and keep them in dry
place. The contents will keep for
six or eight months. and the ilavor
OF the fruit will be excellent. Dav
enport Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
Sheep Husbantlry.

4. A. Smith, OF Coleraine, Mass.
states tina. il wool is the object, the
Merino is the best; il meat is desired
the coarse woods, like the Cotswoold
and the Leicester, are better. He
claims that sheep help their owners.
because they roam over pastures and
enrich the soil. Ono remedy for the
trouble from dogs is to indnce all
dog-Owners to keep sheep: second,
to make 1t mandatory upon the
County Commissioners to prosecute
the owner OF the dog detected in ut
tacking sheep. To secure the bes,
breed Of sheep for raising early
lambs, first get a fleck OF American
Merino ewes, two or three years old.
to be coupled with u pureblood
SouthdOwn ram. Cotton-secd meal,
corn, and oats in equal parts are re-
commended for both ewes and lambs.
Both should have access to salt. As
. preventive for grub in the head"
he would put pinetar on their noses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

OuR trouble now does not arise from
the character of our currency; It does
not arise from the fact that there is a
difference between cold and :, ,,,. na,er
s"ton's' W. ...n the fact that We do
"". ..Ave enough Of it. The complaint
which reaches MS from the trading,
manufacturing. and pra,lu,ing classes
is not that our money is worthless, or
deprecated. but that the amount is in
sufficient. Give them the supply needed.
and all the iinc spun theories and in
tricate sophistries u. hnanciers will
soon be scattered t. the winds as they
were in England. The currency ier Sc
is good enough; it is larger amount
that is wanted, Give tbs IL the peo-
pie, and then you can, at Nanr leisure,
produce your arguments AMI mature
your plans which are to reach far III
the future. Gen. Johst 4. Logaa, {.
5. SeAQtor iiCM i;!iHais.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

In these DAYS. remarkable for the
growth of the Executive power Of the
nation, it Is Il heering thing to see the
hand of q Cabinet officer stretched
forth in til, reople's interest, rather
than III behalf Of powerful monopoly.
If We are, under any circumstances, %
have tie intention Of Congress con.
strued with plenary executive dis
cretion, then it is certain that the
course Of Postmaster General Villas in
Withholding o corrupt Congressional
grab of SiOs.Ooo from the notorious
Pacific Mail Steamship Company will
be upheld by every lover of liberty and
honest public administration. Tho
passage OF the subsidy last spring was
an apparent job. This steamship COR
poration accepts money from tho over
land oppressors of the people mere
ly as price for non-interference
with the cAtortions common at the West
ern ends Of the transcontinontal lines.
It is contrary to the spirit of justice that
such corporation should receive an
other gratu,tv til time directly from .
people fer whose true interests that cor
poration LAS lemonstra el its utter in.
difference. Postmaster General Villas,
q profound legal scholar and y success.
full counselor, has 81 Ell to the people
the benefit ,f his learning. aad it would
seem that the not saving SO far is Z
matter Of cNactlg i nN.nsl. Pacific
Mail" is ,sar,e re,.icic with memories
of jobbery. In Is. -. the Washington
dispatches .ceked with such revela-
tions. Let lis managers howl: for when
they have ..na.i. ell in tie past the L.
ment OF the People was III all the land.
-JoM .acGo. era. na Chicago Cur:
rent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

There is no country III the world
where corporations are 50 numerous
and so diversified as in this country
Since they have entered into ceatro
ling force III American politics. tss.peo
pie have began stsayiag their ias'u.nce
upon the social cal.,it tiun vi tlla nation.
also the methods ls wl,!ca they arc
ahaping all things TO suit their own re-
quirements. There Is absolutely no
limit to thoir ss.snee. and except
their political influence he destroyed,
and their power - eesstrais \. wealth
restricted. there Il ssa leiiin@ Mi.as form
our q Goyernmen. vii, assume. : sese ear.
pora.ions are working ladieai changes
IN our political ami Industrial! systems,
IS vel! =, ii the 10. i. Ehcir rapid
growth, their great wealth, their ire.
mendons power. their uaitv OF action
and their success IN controlling legis.
lation have alarmed It's ig,al.isen, and
brought into the Geld of active politics
an antagonistic force which IS every
day extending its lines as ii preparing
for an approaching struggle, ciese.
land -uesseRger,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

were what ls termed fictitious, labor
and its products commanded and
brought living and even reniunerative
prices, SO much SO that most of the pro-
ceeds were retained by those who
earned them. Every man could have
q little home Of his own, COW, q pig, q
few chickens, some pictures on the
wall, some flowers in his garden, some
good books and whole clothes for his
children. Because he was prospcring,
because laborers could lie independent,
and that they Possessed manhood
worth cultiyatiHa and desires worth
gratifying as we'll as TIE rich. they weee
called extravagant, and their luxuries
dissipation. Relatively ll::s labor and
his pfsdEcts commanded high prices.
lt was his harvest tia.c.
But there was another class, whose
stock in trade consisted OF money alone.
While prices were up to what is called
Fictitious yalnes," money was corre-
spondingly fiat. A dollar would not
sell for q half-bushel Of wheat or :
h.,... :. ..~'s work, Il toak . heap of if
to purchase l......
Il has changed now. None saiueS
are as much inflated as property values
were then. Money now possesses the
fictitious value May we not say with
equal truth that the present prosperity
Of the money kings is not real, that
success has made them delirious, that
they are on financial drunk?
Drunk or sober, delirious or rational,
fictitious or real, we think the ma
jority would prefer the condition pro-
duced by large volume Of money to
that resulting from q hard-pan system.
II we are drunk and delirious let us
remain and die so, for We solemnly be-
heve that nation of financial inebri-
ates, SO called, will stock heaven with
. better class Of angels than the hard
pan crop Of tramrs and suicides.
The fact is, the getting back to the
barbarism of specie payments has set
civilization back half eItury, devel-
oped crime enough to damn tho whole
hard-money fraternity I'D produced an
actual loss of wealth to the country
more than the entire nation would sell
for, under the hammer, to-day. Hayes
said: Getting back to specie basis
after suspension would produce great
hardships and Distress Why not? It
is unnatural. It is like dragging cat
by the tail. Better go the other way.
Exchange.