davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Insanity

Is OH the increase. Statistics show this.
Many cases are brought on by overwork,
anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and
nervous prostration; it is also inherited.
Invariably sleeplessness and constipation
manifest themselves before one becomes
insane Constipation induces dyspepsia,
jaundice. bad breath, piles, pimples, low
spirits, headache, etc. DIR. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 50 cents. P.
i. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Spelling Match.

Can you spell? Well, yes; almost any
body can spell. Then spell this and make
out what it means. If you can't then pass
it OH to your next neighbor:
observation-disclosures
Don't say it out loud, but just whisper
in your pretty neighbors ear that if she
will place these letters in proper position
she will have the worlds great tonic, which
will enrich her impoverished blood, put roses
on her pale cheeks and make her strong
and happy. Go to the nearest drug store
with dollar in your hand, and ask for
Browns Iron Bitters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Ha,aors Were Easy.
rom the Chicago Tribune

From the chicago TrlDune.
':You lid not dare speak to me in that
manner before | married you, sir !" she in
dignantly exclaimed. mo, nor you didn't
dare come cavortng around me in curl pa
pers and rag-carpet slips before married
you, mum p he retorted. Then she cried
and he profanified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
an Old Citizen of st. Paul Gives Some
"reminiscences of Riel's Former
Revolt.
The Half-Breeds Pictured as a Harmless
Crowd of Creatures, Well hammered
and Virtuous.
Graphic Scenes representing SCOTS
Execution and RieI surrounded
by His Cabinet.
SAAafches of Some of the COnQuering
Leaders Against the Present
Insurgents.
THE FIRST REBELLIoN.

InTereStn2 RelMAnIScences OF Il 81.
Paul Citizen.
Some interesting "reminiscences concerning
the half-breedS who took part i'll Riel'S first
rebellion were obtained lately from aproml-
nent business man of this city, who was at
the time OF the rebellion engaged in trading
in that section of the country. The gentle
man in question is in possession of num-
Der of photographs pertinent 10 the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

gained him considerable distinction. The
reckless dash as well as the cool generalship
displayed on this occasion stamp him as
the Sheridan of the Northwest CAM
naiGn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

What is the difference between-now,
there! don't get off your base; it's only a
little one-the difference between John l..
Sulivan,s wrist and the clenched hand
of Bill Nye? Why, the former is the wrist
of fighter, and the latter is the fist Of q
writer. Wough.-W ashington Hatchet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

l. Lone 4. oDonoghue President
Rev. e Delegate Scott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17


Much less notice has been given by the
papers to the death of Mrs. Vanderbilt than
was given to her marriage to the COmmo-
dOre sixteen years ago. That event set the
journalistic pen going all over the country,
and also gave active employment. to the
scissors The marriage took place in
Canada, and was understood not to have
the approval of the commodore's family.
The bride was then very beautiful, about
30 years old, and had been some time di-
vOrced from her first husband, John Elliott,
of Mobile. But whether the marriage was
distasteful to the cOmmodore'S family OF
not Mrs. Vanderbilt made good wife until
she became a widow less than eight years
later. An agreement was made before the
marriage providing that at the commOdores
death his widow should receive $500, 900
in lieu of dover. She received the $780,
900 in government bonds, and the commo-
dore also left her his house near Washing
ton square, where he had lived number
of years. She continued living there her
self and did not show any desire to get into
a fashionable uptown neighborhOod like
other members of the family. Her life in
the old house was a quiet one. She did
not spend much of her time in society, nor
trouble herself particularly about
OTHER PEOPLES AFFAIRS.
Her home being in an old-fashioned quar-
ter, she was not run down by visitors, but
she had calls enough to make the time pass
pleasantly, and most OF the callers were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

He lives lust across the river. at AleXan
dria. and drove over to the track almost
daily accompanied by members of his
family. Like all Virginians he is good
Judge of horses, and takes something
of an interest in the pool stand.
Tom Ryan of Kansas was another
of the group of statesmen who were there
early and often. Gen. Bragg managed to
find time to look at the flyers once OF twice
after Tuesday, on which day he was the
proud father of triplet appointments for
Milwaukee, postmaster, collector of in
ternal revenue and a marshal. Representa-
tive Wise OF Virginia was also among the
attendants at the, track. Walker Blaine
was there early and often, close watcher
of the horses and the ladies. He drove out
with a handsome team and was the
OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS,
though not perhaps quite as much so as he
would have been had Mr. Burchard suffered
"a stroke of paralysis before the campaign of
last fall. DR.. Bliss, of Garfield case fame,
was there in his carriage with handsome
team of bays. Miss Bayard, the daughter
of the secretary of state, who is noted as
hOrsewoman, was also one of the most
notable figures among the ladies. Mrs.
Helyar. the beautiful wife of the secretary
of the British legation, who is one of the
handsomest women in Washington and one
of the best dressers in society,was one of the
most prominent figures on the grand stand.
Ex-Representative Robson, who spends
most of his time here yet, was pretty close
watcher of the horses, but if he bought any
pools was pretty quiet about it. Of course,
Col. Corkhill was there. He has sus-
picion, evidently, that the races could not
90 on without him. So was the great and
only Hallett Kilbourne, evidently bent on
getting rid of some of the money that the
government paid him for
PERMITTING IT TO FEED HIM
at cost of $40 per day. So was Stilson
Hutehins, who has the name of controlling
three out of the four daily newspapers in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
A PREvENTIvE OF TYPHo-MALA.
EIAL
Fever and Cure for Rheumatism at Las
Discovered, by the Firm of

Fever and Cure for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered, by the Firm of
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chem
lists OF Dallas Texas. This euterprising
firm have, for the last five years been
engaged in the manufacture of baking
powders, wines, cider, vinegar DC. DR..
+. IL. Hughes, who presides over their
laboratory has for the last forty years
been engaged in the study and practice
OF medicine and chemistry. They also
have i'll their laboratory Prof. George A.
Calhoun, who has for many YEARS been
q teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
Warrick, a graduate of chemistry in
the university of PHILADELPHIA,
These gentlemen in manufact-
uring the various articles al
ready mentioned, have found it neces-
sary to combat excessive lamentations.
whether vinous, acetous or alcoholic,
which have ever stood in the way OF
successfully manufacturing wine, Vine
gar and alcohol i'll our southern climate.
Their experiments have resulted in the
discovery OF an agent which completely
obviates this difficulty. This agent is
the extract of the bark of tree indigo
nous to the state of Texas. Carving
their experiments still further, they
huYe ascertained that this same extract
as completely controls the only remain
ing fermentation known to the arts and
sciencies, viz: Blood fermentation,
which is the cause of fevers as well as of
rheumatism. This agent they have
combined with the extracts of ginger
anC lemon, thereby rendering it a most
eilicacious as well as delightful and
palatable beverage. 1t is not only one
of the best of tonics in its effects, but the
use of IL eflectually prevents typho-
malarial fever. At the same time 1t is
a sure cure for rheumatism. DIR.
Hughes Extract Of Lemon and Ginger
~ put up in cases of two dozen bottles,
and can be found at all first class drug
and grocery stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Newspaper Thieves.

There are patrons of the HERALD who
have failed several mornings of late to
get their papers. II is no fault of the
carriers, however, for they deliver them
promptly. The true cause, after deal
Of trouble ON the part of Mr.. Thomas
hurst who has charge of the circula-
non, has been learned, and the parties
VINO persist in their course will be
arrested and punished. As the
carrier on Main street delivered the pa.
Per Yesterday morning, two boys wear
ing iur caps were seen to follow him up
anu steal the papers along his route.
lucy sell these papers on the streets
anu pocket the money. Mr.. Hurst has
non1ed the police and If the miscreants
continue their little game they will be-
arrested and punished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

New Orleans; Sidney Suggs, Hugh
Suggs, Mount Pleasant; William Balm,
Denton; J P Tyne, Tennessee; William
Williams, Warren Ward, Charles @
Johnnie, Young county; jim Wilson,
Vernon; Charles Moore, Decateur; ] B
Pope, Alvarado; B ] Chambers, Gle
6urne; t ] Wilbrick, Guide; w A VOL
dert, Tyler; S Il Sherwood, Terrell;
Mrs. William solomon, Mrs. NJ G
French, Atlanta, Georgia; C S Solomon
and wife, Trinity Mills; l. G Norwood,
kaufman; John Collins, Athens; j ii
Irineaux, Trinity Mills; S II Farrar,
Ennis; w $ Simpkins, Corsicana; c w
Jordan, Cleburne; j w Ford Chicago:
ii Shamds, NJ. D., Forney;, &c C Mount
castle, Mckinney; Wright, Pleasant
Valley; G. A Alexander, Pleasant Val
ley, w A Cross, Waxahachie; Mrs. P G
Withers and daughter, Delta; II b John.
stoH, Dallas county; G NJ Farer; Mem
phis; w III Lewis, New Orleans; j ]
Dunnman, Cleburne; l. A Crane, Deca-
fur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Texas Coal.

DALLAS, Feb. 2.-[Editor HERALD. II
sec an item in communication from
Jour correspondent at Sulphur Springs,
in this mornings HERALD in relation to
the coal found near that place. Several
PERSONS have asked me to-day my opin-
ion about the matter, and the proba-
hility of good coal being found in that
vicinity. For the information of those
concerned | will say that the coal in
mat section belongs to the Ignite series
and is found in the tertiary period. Lig-
mite coal has not been found of much
value in Texas, and only a few places
In the world is it worked to profit. At
one place near Fort Laramie,
along the line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, thereis bed of Ignite twenty
NIX feet thick. That bed can be worked
10 advantage.
The same bed of Ignite coal found at
sulphur Springs,in Hopkins county, has
been found at several places in the ter
uary formation in Texas. The coal of
Robertson and Milan counties belongs
blhat series. The true bituminous coal
lslds in Texas are 10 the westward from
Dallas, Yours truly,
W. +. CUMMIEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
The Result at Reinhardt's


1t may be safely estimated that not
less than 5000 of our citizens and stran-
gers thronged Reinhardt's temporary
quarters, Nos. $50 and $50 Elm
street, ut Crowdus' old stand. IL
Is further estimated that on Saturday
last that concern sold over $4,000 of
slightly damaged clothing, hats, and
furnishing goods, the computed value
Of which must have aggregated at least
S5,OOO. III the concern goes on that
way for the next sixty DAYS, IL
is safe TO assert that they will supply
our citizens, and country people with
probably 100000 worth OF stock at about
one-half the price these goods are usu-
ally sold for. Reinhardt is broad, lib
eral and full of energy, and his success
in meeting the ready sale OF his enor-
nous stock is due to the fact, that he
has never humbugged the public by an
nouncing bogus selling-off sales.
IL is to the credit of the executive,
skill and ability of any business man to
thus bring into life an active trade in q
dull, depressed season, and the secret of
the matter is: In these hard times the
working masses who are in need OF
goods can obtain them at the value at
which the insurance companies fur
nished them to Reinhardt, and Rein
hardts establishment, by its fair uni
form dealing with all, thus lays the
foundation at no distant day for the
most gigantic clothing business in
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
HOW TO GETIN.
And How to Got Out-Matters Which
WIN Repay Consideration.

And How to Got Out-Matters Which
WIN Repay Consideration.
There is going to be an enormous
gathering of people at Washington next
month, and while every provision is be-
ing made in advance to avoid confusion
and insure the comfort of all, still "the
gods help those who help themselves"
To look out Tor number one is but the
natural course sensible man would
follow. The railroad situation in Wash
ington is easily to be understood, There
are but two depots in the city. Into one
Will come an aggregation of travel from
the south, the north, the east and the
west; train after train, thousands upon
thousands OF people, until "packed like
sardines in box" would be but fee
pie way to put it. Into the other
depot VIII only come the
trains OF the Baltimore Il
Ohio. that company owning and
using 1t exclusively for its own business
everything in the hands Of its own
officials, and details so arranged that
there can be no mixing up nor getting
on or oil trains at wrong times and
wrong places. Indeed, it would not
take much thought on the part of those
who have had much experience what
ever as to crowds to appreciate the adj
vantage the Baltimore 4 Ohio possesses
in Washington. Then, too, there are
the facilities the lines have in regard to
the track room and unrestricted means
OF getting trains directly into depots.
FOR instance, the Baltimore IL Ohio is
the only road into Washington which
can and does separate its passenger
business so that trains from the west
come into Washington on the tracks OF
one division and the trains from the
east and north upon the tracks of an
other division.
The great Importance of these facili-
ties may be appreciated from The fact
that all the trains that enter the Ma.
tlonal Capital, upon other lines than the
Baltimore u Ohio, come together in @
single depot, and the packing and jam.
ping will be something terrific to be-
hold, let alone getting in and about
them' The great number of trains from
the southern lines alone would com.
pletely fill depot double the capacity
OF the one in question, and when tC
them are added those from other sec
tons, the chances are that good many
passengers will have to walk into town
or spend the day or night aboard in yair
regrets that tickets were not bought by
the Baltimore Il Ohio.
Another item of no ordinary interest,"
to western people is that by any Other
line to Washington than the Baltimore
d Ohio all trains from the west have Il
come together with trains from the eas
and north, and all use one south-bounC
track for forty odd miles. That is t.
say, that no other line but the Balti
more " Ohio has two different division!
| WnGhipUfnr fnr 30,
the west and the other for its train,
from the north and east. All this MAY
prove more or less confusing or per
picking to those who contemplate at
tending the Inauguration and the bes
way tn settle all doubt is to decide TO %
by the Baltimore Il Ohio and thus ayoiC
all danger of going wrong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Ho. for Washington.

Geo. a. Knight, southwestern passen
ger agent of the Vandalia line for Mex
leo, Texas and Arkansas, leaves this
morning for st. Louis and the east, and
while absent will perfect arrangements
for the "inaugural excursions" TO Wash
ington, y. c. The rates from Texas
points are not decided upon yet, but II
is understood the price will be within
the reach of all. These excursions will
be double daily from st Louis to Wash
ington, with no change ofcars, and will
be so arranged that all trains will reach
Washington in daylight. The rates will
be announced in the HERALD in q few
days. Parties will have choice of lines
to 50. Louis, and from that point they
will pass through the capitals of Indi-
ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, TO the cap
ital of the United States, passing
through Pittsburg aud Altoona Penn,
along the beautiful Juniata and Sus-
quehana rivers, and through Baltimore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Death of Capt. Harry stevens,

Capt. Harry Fl. Stevens, formerly a
lawyer of Dallas, died at New Orleans
in the early part of this year. He was
for several years law partner of Judge
A. II. Field, of the firm of Stevens &
Field. Capt. Stevens had been in bad
health for some years, and died of con-
sumption. He was quite prominent at
the Dallas bar for some time, and was a
man of fine mind, good heart and very
LIBERAL education. He was born in
Rockingham county, Virginia, was
wounded at Gettysburg whilst captain
OF company in Stewards cavalry.
Capt. Stevens was member of the
Louisiana legislature IN the Warmoth
times and, was true to his constituency
ana his convictions. He leaves many
friends in Dallas who will cherish and
respect his memory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
A Chip of the Old Bloos.

Mr. Hugh j. Blakeney, haying re-
nred from the bakery and engaged in
,ne auction business, his son, Hugh j.
Diakeney, jr., has succeeded him. From
PRESENT appearances his son is "a chip
~ the old block" Yesterday he had on
s sne streets of the city the finest deliy-
ery wagon ever seen in Dallas. 1t was
s.eeally q beauty, and reflects credit on
A. Az maker and the proprietor of the out
Nv 1t was beautifully painted and
1sscorated, and led one back TO the old
% oles when Fine Very Fine sold his
Thnuiscturos on the streets of the city.
sey nave all grown comparatively
And SiIt ay by patience and working early
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
To the Farmers of Texas.

IIEARNE, Feb. l, lSS5.-The Ma
iional Cotton Planters association
Of America meets in New Orleans,
in Music Hall, of the main building of
the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Gem
tennial exposition, on the 10th of this
month. | am requested by President
hOrehead, to appoint from among those
Interested and engaged in agriculture in
Texas, 100 delegates. The time being
too near at hind to correspond with
planters in different sections of the
state, would be pleased to receive the
address of those who desire to attend
the convention, as delegates, to whom /
will forward credentials. II appoint
meuts fail to reach applicants in time, l
can be found at Texas Headquarters. in
the government building, at the exposi-
ton, on the 9th instant. Efforts are now
being made to have the present low rate
Of transportation further reduced for
the occasion, which applicants will see
through public press. Come, and let us
have a full delegation to the grandest
and most important convention in the
history OF agriculture.
III. l.. LEWIS,
Vice President National Cotton Plant
ers' association for Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
City Court,

City VS.. Charles Bagley, intoxication;
$500.
City VS.. James F. Adday, intoxication;
$500.
City VS.. John Daily, intoxication; $500.
City vs.. Tom Cummings, intoxica-
ton; $500.
City VS.. Tom Savage, Interfering with
private property; dismissed.
City VS.. Nellie Hunt, careless driving;
$1,000.
City VS.. Mat Pritson, careless driving;
$500.
City VS.. Ed. Sprague, interfering with
private property; dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

A prosperous Life Insurance Company.
The attention of our readers is di-
rectod to the annual statement of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, Il. s. Winston, president,
presented in another column. This
great institution, the largest in the
world, now has assets amounting to
Sl0S,S76, l7S.5l, and a surplus of more
than Sl2,0O0,0OO. II paid on policies last
year Sl3,023, 062l0, q considerable portion
OF which sum went directly to widows
or orphans, in many instances redeem
ing houses from absolute restitution.
The Mutual differs from most other
life companies in that il never encour-
ages speculation In insurance, IL never
solicits the insured to take q larger
policy than he can afford to carry. II
does believe in moderate policies, how.
ever, and its aim is to persuade bust
ness men to set apart a small share of
their profits yearly to provide for their
families in the event of death or finan-
cial disaster. The report will we'll re-
pay perusal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Hallway signals.

hHIIWHy oignHIB,
-, One whistle means "down brakes. 4"
Two whistles, "off brakes" Three
whistles "back up" Continued whis.
ties, danger" Short, rapid whistles,
"cow on track" There are signals in
physical affairs which every wise man
knows. When the digestion begins to
be unsatisfactory, when the circulation
is slow and the pulse weak and the step
not as elastic as it was, then it is "down
brakes Shut off steam and halt for re-
poirs, Get Browns Iron Bitters. The
worlds great iron medicine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
The Rockwell Road.

There is great complaint on the part
OF the farmers of Rockwell county con.
corning the condition of the public road
leading from this city to Rockwell. A
part of the road near the dividing line
OF the two counties, runs through a
swamp-like country, and they urge that
the two counties should unite in
having that part of the road
thrown zap. Dallas enjoys fine trade
from that county, and with a good road
more trade that now goes to other points
would come to her. This is matter
that our county commissioners court
should take cognizance of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Mad Dnr KiIInh-

A rabid dog put in an appearance on
the upper end of Dallas Branch yester-
day morning and created considerable
excitement among the denizens of that
part of the city. 1t chased colored
boy, who made his escape by climbing
a tree. Several other dogs, a lot OF
hogs, and a COW, were bitten by the
rapld animal before 1t was dispatched
by cOlored man, who shot it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

r.. II. Wishart, druggist, Palmyra,
Marion county, Missouri, writes as fol,
lows: ~ have been selling Mishler's
Herb Bitters, and the demand is steadi.
~ increasing. This week / have sold
thus far over four dozen. There is moi
druggist in the broad land who cannot
tell the same story. The demand of this
medicine in cases of dyspepsia, kidney
disease, urinary troubles of every kind,
Liver, complaint, and kindred affections
has been simply marvellous.