davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
(,,A I ARFFSlH

The pure, sweet,safe and effective Ameri-
can dlstihation OF Witch Hazel, American
Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgold, and Glover Bios
som, called SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE ron
CATARRn, with one box Catarrhal Solvent
aud one Sanford's Improved Inhaler, all In
one package, may now be had OF ali drug
glsts for Sl.iAsk for Sanford's Radical Cure.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treat.
mont for every form OF Catarrh, from sim.
pie Cold or Influenza 10 Loss OF Smell Taste
and Hearing, Cough, bronchitis and Ca.
tarrhal Consumption, In every package.
Clergymcn, vooalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe
their present usefu uess aud success 10 san.
ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Rev. DIR. Wiggin aysi zone OF the best
remedies for Catarrh-nay, the best remedy
We have found in a lifetime OF sufierlng-ls
saniords Radical Cure. IL clears the head
and throat so thoroughly that, taken each
morning ON rising, there are no unpleasant
secretlons and no disagreeable hawking
during the entire day, but an unproco.
denlei elearnessofvoice and respiratory or
Sold by all druggists. Price. 500.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Group, whooping cough and bron
chltis Immediately relieved by Shl
loh's Cure. Sold by j. l.. Williams &
20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
uynson's Springs.

This famous health resort, near Mar
shall, Texas, ia in full blast, visitors
arriving daily; good fare, home-like
comforts and health-restoring waters.
Rates reduced. Hacks running from
Hynson's Stable 10 Springs. Address
Q. u. uynson, Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Hard Times.

Hard Times.
While money is close, wages aud
prices low, expenses should be cut
tho watch word for Mothers. Head of
Doctors bills by always keeping in the
house bottle OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough iu-
stantly, relieves Consumption, cures
Group and pain in the Chest in one
night. II is just the remedy for hard
times. Price so cents, and 81. Sam
pies free. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

IL IL Always Foolish
To dye the hair. Parker's Hair Bal
sam restores the original color, Is not
that better? Only 30 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Louisiana stato-CapItal prize. s75.

Louisiana State-Capitsl prize, S75,-
600.
Little Havana-Capital prizs, $751;
O00.
Whole tickets, 50; fifth tickets, 81.
Tickets ordered Tor persons applying
70 George A. Webster, SO Elm street,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Try 1ALSToN'S Extra Mixed Cof-
toe." IL has no equal. For sale only
by ED. $. ASTON, Grocer,
Corner Elm and sycamore Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Poverty md snnorinr

az was dragged down with debt, Poverty
and suffering for years, caused by q sick
family and large bill for doctorlng.
L was completely discouraged, until,
one year ago, by the advice OF my pastor,
commenced using Hop Bltters, and In one
month we were all well, and none OF us
have seen aslck day since, and / want to
say TO all poor men, you can keep your
families we'll year with Hop Bitters foJ
less than oas Doctors visit will cost.
know Il" "A WoRKINGYAH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

EfF-Nono genuine without n bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with chop" OF
"Hops" in their name
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Why IL it that money Is scarce In
ToxasY For three reasons: First,
The national banks OF New YORK and
other money centers through their
pinps have loaned so much money at
exorbltaut rates Of interest TO spec
ulators, especially companies unwisely
incorporated for grazing purposes that
the profits OF the grazing industry
have been consumed In eNtravagant
living during tho seattle and sheep
craze" and In tho payment Of usury ia
the great money centors out OF the
State. Secondly, There has been too
much town building on a speculative
basis, In cities not 10 years old and in
some OF 80 years of age artificial
hooms have ruled the investment OF
money. Pay day has come and Is
approaching. Many who suddenly
grew rich under the artificial ipfla-
ton OF the cattle and aheep business
brought about by misrepresentation OF
average profits, and the local bankers
find themselves without credit In the
money centers, rhe money kings
who expected TO pick up three dollars
wherever they laid down one In Texas
have beon disappointed, and now a
bond OF grazing company Is hardly
marketable OF any price. Thirdly, The
National Bankers are responsible, In
part for the artificial boom In toe Btoc <
raising business which their monopoly
of the circulation OF the country made
possible. They are, too, responsible
after raising that boom and draining
out Of the State all the profits OF the
grazing business, for tho sudden with.
drawal OF money from the State and
holding IL In the great money oenters
whore Il commands only from one and
ahalf 10 three per cent. por Rnnm,-
IClsco Telegraph.
THE LAND BOARD,
Tho Minute has no commission (,
reply to the senator's letter Ia detail
noe to champion the cause of the gov
efnor and tho land board, but som,
corporations are due to tho genera
readtr, arising from tho letter OF Ga
New,' correspondent. just how ia
intorost will warp honorable iudg
mont may In SOME degree be uetor
mined by tho ornate piece OF dcnhncl
alton. y =" also a ane exsrcis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Block Bros, shoe store, will move
September /, TO 70t Elm street next TO
npumaniH.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

AND now thsFe 10 another furry over
, $3.50 carriage which the trustees Of the
poor have purchased for 6upsrinien-
dent Guthxis. Well, haven't the trus-
tees = night 70 do ~ they please with
the peoples money? What right have
the TAX paysrs.to complain ? The trus-
tess might sach provide himself with
10 horse md carriage ct tho expense OF
the county 70 long - the votars Of the
county uphold them In doing 20. Three
hundred and fifty dollar carriages are
not hard things TO take when given
gratis, and We congratulate our genial
friend, Superintendent Guthrie, upon
being 90 highly favored by the trustees.
Nobody can blame him Of course. He
needs . carriage to take trustees back
and forth from the city. Sometimes
he has to bring reporters back and forth
ut monthly and quarterly meettngs. Il
| 10 true an Toe house and Ice pond were
badly needed ct the almshouse, bu'
carriages Of course are OF more i'm
portance than ice. But then New
Castle County II rich. Her tax payer
are wealthy. They won't complain
about such . tri6ing matter % few
carriages for the aims house. A greA
ado was made some months ago abou
the committee ON supplies furnishing
Ioostly furniture for the aims house, bu
Ia Democratic committee investigated
and found everything ~ straight IS
rule. Why shouldn't the trustees 9
ahead and buy carriages by curtailinl
Toe, and buying less meat and NOR
shins We say TO the trustees g
ahead, the people amt . caring. At tn
next election the people will 60 TO tn
polls and endorse your actions. Only
whatever you do, do in the name
} Democracy, and the Democratic vo or
will sec yon through. The more ca
riages the more Democratic vote
Drive on yoar d smocratic wagons.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

GooD-bye, teachers Of New Castle
Coun y Come soon again.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

Consider Days Horse Powder your
next friend. Use IL all the year round.
II is the best.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

.OTi0E-To WATER RENTERS.

NYOTICE-TAECEN NATIONAL
~ Bant Of Wilmington, capital s2io. 900
will open for business on Monday, Novem-
her 80, 1855. Accounts OF banks, Bankers,
Corporations and nrms solicited Exchange
on Philadelphia or New York furnished to
dcpositore without charge.
JOHN PEOPLES, J. ii. ADAMS.
Cashier PRECEDENT.
November %, 1855. n23 I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05
We Want YOU

70 know We would like to
supply you and your boys
with Good Clothing, and to |
do SO we have made it our
special study as to how. |
We believe you want the
best goods you can get for
the money, and then we
know you want them to fit
we'll, look well and wear we'll.
Some clothing is gotten
up to sell. We get ours up
to give salts faction and TO
please. We buy many of
ours in the piece, have them
well spongel and thorough.
ly examined before being
cut; have them cut by our
custom cutters, well trim
med and made, and we know
what we have to offer you,
and are sureafter you have
tried you will be convinced
we sell the hest Bargains in
Clothing to be found. We
are Offering now very OK.
tensive assortment of Over.
erccats. We have almost
any size you may want from
the smallest to the largest
and at all prices. Our rs
sortment o suits was never
better, containing ali colors
styles and sizes ct low
prices. We don't onlr
claim to be one priced, bu
are, having everythn,
marked at che very lowest
We know we could ofte,
get more l. we ast ed it, bu
are eatisiel with sma
profits, SO as to make quic
sales. Call and see for you,
selves. We don't want 20
to buv un ess you ieel SUI
it is to your advantage.
], 7, MULLIA & son
TAILoRs SIXTH Il MARIE
&
CLWHIERs. WILMINGTON, De
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05
WANAMAkER'B.


PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY.. Dec. q. 1855.
Turn to a gift that ninety
nine in q hundred will un
derstand the value of.
Thick merino undershirts
and drawers, a dollar a gar.
ment regular-made ane
well made with the CLEAN
of silk in stitching and bind
ing the tearing places say
ed wide-ri bbed at the bot
tom.
But Tor the clumsy and
fimsy sewing on of buttons
and botching Of buttonholes
we should say they are model
garments. When will the
factories learn to do these
little details as thrifty house
wives do them! When mer-
chants insist, we suppose.
/ We are making too much
lof a trifle. These excellen,
winter garments are worth
$1.7s to So each. 1t ism
for any defect that we lei
them go for 81. Medlicot
9 mills /; good maker; usua
product a saving of IS cent
J. Tor 81 on every garment.
This underwear with thu
n single qualification mentione'
leis 90 ID enough as good a
= lit ought to be in every othe
$. way. Not a cent is waste
IT. +. or misapplied. Five cent
AS more on those buttons an
RS sslbuttonholes would have mad
es five times five cents in III
advertisement, not to spea
We of your appreciation.
ss We have every grade
n lunderwear-men's, women
he children's, babies - eve
of grade that ought to
!, ali countenanced-5o cents
IN; ls37.5o a garment-and tt
md we are scolding about is t
in cheapest OF all.
it'll West OF Arcade, 1913 Chestnut, sew
DOR counters.
the And here's another Il
re. every tired man and WON
ITO to will think OF and read Of "
BY a half-experienced sense
, .am luxurious rest and COM
and safety.
o ena We spend a third OF
little time in sleep. Why should
'a ss, we rest while we sleep!
ONE Rest comes OF ease Off
s satUn and mind. Ease OF bod,
ming easy enough. Let the /
nass lstead be rough let the f
and and walls be bare OF car
y, AN tol and pictures the light
a con. out !; the windows ops
lester r now if the bed is right,tnt
, ssarv. ease OF body. Z ase of 4
we the requires longer pres
les %sn ton but here's an easy
: time of it: no anxiety a
giving 1.-The weather. And tina
ponds on the bed-cloihes
ennsors So bed and bed-cl'
rs, nnd make together one OF
Demo most inspiring Of gifts
,Is , they what proportion OF the a
amongst beds and bed clothes, ev
eelf-satished Philade,
shown a would make an inSl
ling the 81
red him gilt ! SA+.N DUIlCIiy
{ Senate s.a; tress es; staogs with
squeak 0, midnight m
, CASTLE them blankets enougl
stina y-if you turn in
Ter your sleep-you mistn't IL
n round your s.eep--you must
.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

GENERAL Logan has again shown a
N anly, unselfsh spirit by declining the
nomination unanimously rendered him
FOR President pro-:empore oflthe Senate
and his action has doubly eudeared
him TO the American people.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

y0ur6eu awake before you We
had time to take cold-you
must keep your wits about
you-that is: you mustn't
let 60 Of yourself at all you
mustn't rest /; of course you'll
can't rest if you've got to
sleep half-awake to keepl
those stingy blankets on;you
might as well 60 to bed with
the downstairs doors and
windows wide open.
Isn't it time to think oil al
proper bed for somebody!
Begin at the bottom. You
can judge Of the several
springs as we'll as we. There's
no mystery in them. Many
are good. No one yet is so
clearly best as to capture the
a arket. New ones are be-
ing invented all the time. We
have the promising ones.
The mattress. Everybody
agrees that a good hair mat.
ltress is good enough. The
difficulty is to get it. Makers
cheat so. The hair is out OF
lsight. Is anybody, anybody,
honest enough to make an
honest mattress Z Never
mind honesty. Whatever
others may do, We are not
such fools as to cheat in our
mattresses.
| Have you seen the ticket
We sew on a mattress ! L,
tells exactly what is in it,
Ibid you ever hear OF one Of
our mattresses being opened
and looked at We've been
making mattresses about
tour years. We make eXac
thy as we began. Every one
we have made is, numbered
and ticketed. Number 3,2ot
is now in the work-room
The ticket on every one WE
have made is a challenge t.
look inside. II something
mot on the ticket is foune
inside, our records point tc
, 1.-THE man who made 1t. Dc
,Iyou think there's any doub
labout our mattresses?
II The blankets. Thick o
t thin, few or many, coarse o
!, fine, pretty or ugly, let tnen
i be large enough to tuck in a
sIthe sides and leave 20
turning-room. A blanke
FL ought to be two-and-a-ha
cIyards wide. The cheape:
s1bl4nket we have is that widt
}, ind weighs 10 lbs the pair
d ls7 so the pair.
Isl a little while ago we pull
ID | lished a primer. &C The who
lie Mystery OF Blankets. Yo
isl shall have a copy.
,kI Comfortables belong to Il
gift we are talking abou
oil they are kept in place
5 1.-The blanket underneath, a,
y needn't be SO large.
bt lcheese-cloth comfortable Fl
tol I'd with clean carded cott'
his costs but a trihe; $I75.
he cover OF silk brocade vi
surah lining filed with do
eral is the height of luxury if J
49,. care Tor lightness and Sc
ma. ness and beauty; $40 to S
=, , ;a,h-generally more 1--WE ha
'i'n pen to have some $40 I'm,
CO. ~ value).
III Do you know the difere
in value for any sort OF WI
~ lot two men, one of VIII
'i rests, and the other c
sleeps e?
'oo\ Ii this series OF h nts al
y efficiency, comfort, SAT
o ? ECONOMY, should be takeI
lool heart, you would find
'Pe's re ,dy beyond your expe
pun ton; ard the Guys death
en-, would drop below the u
GIG sIthis winter.
nlno No danger People q
Daily Republican., 1885-12-05

How about Democratic predictions
that a number Of Republican Senators
would unite with the Democrats and
elect Senator Edmunds President pro-
tempore of the Senate? II the Demo-
cratic Senators never knew before they
ought TO know BY this time, that there
Is to bs no more dissensions amongst
Republicans
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-26

more than others, Jeremiah" quietly
remarked Mrs. Jarphly. and Mr.. Jar
phly eyed her for a moment and said
she need not sit up for him that even
ing.-PatSJarg Chronicle
They do say that it is now the custom
of lovers to send their sweetest mes
sages on the outside of envelopes. Sc
curely covered from sight by the postage
stamp. Mothers and guardians may
read the main epistle in welcome; the
real pcrsimmOn is devOured by the
daughter when she has opportunity to
soak the stamp loose. The rumor that
Congress is to be petitioncd to increase
the size of postage stamps is believed
to rest on sentimental foundation
Utica Herald.
The Shuttle family sits around the
evening fire and manages to enjoy itself
notwithstanding the rafting and slam
ming of the shutters by the wintry
wind, 'The English have whipped
those wild Egyptian hordes, | see. said
job, rs he threw down the paper.
I'm glad of it," rejoined the wife,
Egyptian mummies will be cheaper
now" "What if they are? Do you
want an Egyptian mummy" 81 want
something that will keep quiet when
I'm trying to count the stitches on this
worSted shawl. "-Hartt0rd Post.
While digging a well in Rome, Ga,
workman found, at the depth of sixty
four feet down in the bowels of the
earth. a petritied oyster. A legend
Al, 81, II,
held in Rome twenty-five Years ago
was almost a failure on account of its
oyster escaping from back window
and taking to the woods. 1t is sup
posed that this petritied bivalve is the
missing oyster. We suspect it was re-
cognized by mole between its shoulder
blades. The oyster must have been
terribly frightened to hurrow so deep
into the earth.-N0rTjStOU Herald.
An English gentleman being at a
brilliant assembly of the elite of Vienna,
recently. was much annoyed at the
conduct of distinguished lady of that
city. who amused herself and a small
circle of friends by saying smart, but
generally uncourteouS, things to him
and others. by the way" added she,
show is it that your countrywomen
speak French so very imperlectly? We
Austrians use it with the same freedom
as if it were our own native tongue"
Madam" retorted he, but with the
blandest manner possible, Il know not,
unless it is that the French army have
not been twice to our capital to teach it,
as they have at yours.
There is a story about doctor who
was recently called to fashionable
lady at o'clock in the morning, and
astonishcd his patient by asking her,
after brief examination, whether she
had made her will. He then asked her
to send for a lawyer, and perhaps also
her pastor. Must | die?' asked the
lady. Il am afraid so, was the an
swcr. How much time do you give
me?' asked the lady in despair.
Well said the doctor. If you treat
your family and yourself as you do now
there's no telling what will happen.
If you sleep when You ought to and use
your Judgment, you may be good for
thirty years more n--Boston Beacon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-26

of choosing delegates, with slight mcdi1ca-
tious. To speak plainly, the only real dis
satisfaction manifested is over the work done
in the township convention, or, more correct
". the manner in which it was done. The
exclamation" plan is not TO be commended
in all cases, it must be admitted. There Is
some talk that the bolt of the township dele
CATION proper in the convention is to be con-
timed and carried into the election, but 1t is
likely that it will be only talk. Take the
situation altogether, more representative
ticket could not have been put into the field.
The workingmen are nobly and ably repre-
sented in the head of the ticket itself, and in at
least two others thereon The soldier element
is represented in the nominee for Marshal,
the colored voters in one each OF the candl-
dates for Township Trustee and Constable,
the business class in the person OF the Water
Works Trustee-elect, and the professional
calling brilliantly and conspicuously in the
vastly popular and talented nominee for Clty
Solicitor. And the best OF all is that this was
hOA uVclku, put spiNiN
and peculiar fitness of the men themselves and
the force of circumstances. 1t is quite sig
nifcant that the Democrats are not bit
pleased with the ticket.
The strict enforcement of the rule against
spetch-making met with general approval
and is likely to be accepted as pre-
ccdent for future conventions, although
decided novelty in any considerable
gathering OF American citizens. So strictly
was il enforced, in fact, that when two or
three oratorical delegates attempted to ''make
few remarks" merely they were howled
down on the first sentence uttered. Owing
to the adoption of Rule Four it is probable
some names were presented for Mayor that
would not have been otherwise unless, in the
course of events, the time had come to trot
out "dark horse"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-26
The Art of Conversation.

The real fault we commit is our fall
ure to recognize the pleasure that is
given by the narration of even the
most trivial incident in carefully ap-
portioned words. No one in talking
takes the trouble to form his sentences
according to the most ordinary rules of
grammar Our national shyness has
stamped us. among other vulgarisms,
with the soft shame that makes us fear
the charge of pedantry if We talk in
other than the most clumsy and dis
iointed wav. We are afraid to venture
on phrase-a combination of words
that will convey our meaning of the
moment until familiarity has made it
commonplace, and then we drag it in
by the head and ears on every occasion
till it becomes nauseous from its fire.
qency. There is dreary heaviness in
our conversation born of deficient i'm
agination. We discuss, or rather utter
our words about the most ordinary mat
tiers with solemnity which at first
sight looks like earneStneSs, but we are
not in earnest. We should resent the
imputation. Every nation has its own
peculiar snobbery-every nation, and
each rank in that nation, and class in
that rank. and each individual. One
phase of it with US in the way in which
we copy the habits or manners of the
rank above us. The desire to copy
implies deficient tact and power of OBJ
servation, and the effect of copying is
very much that of the maid-of-all-work
in a clearinghouse who tries to copy
the dress of the ladies on whom she
waits. She has neither the material
out of which to make the clothes, nor
the power of wearing the clothes prop
erly if she had them. The calmness
and absence of emotion of patrician
manners not unnaturally suggest imita-
ton. People who, from their birth up
ward, have been accustomed to defer
ence naturally acquire manner which
takes that Difference for granted-an
attitude from which the element of as
sertion is elimited. The favored classes
with whom that is the case have also
feasts of other things besides the de-
ference OF their fellows. Treasures of
many kinds are heaped upon them
whether they will or not.-AH lie Year
Round
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-26
A Greaf lllscnYerY

Mrs. Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes
dandruf from the scalp and renders it per-
fectly healthy. 1t will cure all diseases of
the scalp. also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair to Its natural color
and produces a luxuriant growth Of the hair
This preparation is perfectly free from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer il pre-
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au-
thorizsd agents. Agents wanted. Give it a
trial Price IS cents and 81 per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus L Co., Druggists,
90 East Main street. and h. H. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets, Tbeo. Troupe and
T. J. Casper.
II you are tired taking the large cid-tssb-
ioned gripping pills try Carter's Little Liver
Pills aud take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-26
LOCAL NOTICES.


The most important discovery is that which
brings the mosl good 10 the greatest number
DIR. Kings New discovery Tor Consumption,
Coughs aud Colds. will preserve the health
and save life, and is a priceless boon TO the
afflicted. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of The
Threat and Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to
its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt
this get trial bottle free, al Chss. Ludlow's
Hrilr