davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Largest assortment and best ...
selection OF millinery goods In the
city at Bauman's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Embroidery nc half price 60
close them out at Bauman'a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

For lame back, side or Ghost use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. prlco %
cents. Sold by j. Ia. Williams Il Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Paints and Window Glass.
IL will pay you to got our prices be-
foro buying. We will sell you cheaper
than you can buy elsewhere IN Dallas.
HAMILTON & YOUNG, $40 ELM street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Plumos, tips and flowers
at almost your own price; largest
line to select from at Il. Bauman's, 706
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Ladios' suits and underwear
10 close out Mt cost, 80 10 u, Bau-
mama i.. II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Tho best 81, s. and 81 mons calf,
high or low quarter, shoes at Lcop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

earasoit. black aud coiored,
% Bauman's. l--l. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

SILK and stiilhats az and below cost
TO oloso out, at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Shirt makers, Castles Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~--~'~-~-~->'--Se---- ~ -
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLL AIRS

FOR any case OF the following diseases
whirh the medical faculty have pro-
rounced incursble that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

ls and bS SSn sO.inorrow at Baamsns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

I DAMS NEGuIlATED-WE CAN AC-
~ commodate parties desiring 10 bor-
10 suit and on long or short time, interest
reasonable MuRplrY.& BoLANz, Real Es-
tate Agents aud Collectors, 200 Main street.
A N UNENAMpLED oFFER-WE OF
"A tor0s elsewhere stated In this column,
- lots between Elm and Main streets aud
several beautiful cottages on monthly nay.
ments and long time. We VIII give prices
las sINrsoN s HUFFMAN, 1Sl! Elm street.
mayS-if
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14
EOR REMT.


NOR RENT--WlTH BOARD, TWO
reference, lbs Olive street Jnl2-it
NOR RENT-ONE FRONT WINUOW
~ suitable for matchmaker Apply no
Elm street july7-ti
nor RENr-ONE l'RONT ROOM, UP
II stairs; suitable for cotton or lawyers
office. Apply ot7l6 Elm street July 7.tf
EOE RENT = A ZINE BUSINESS
A. house, good location ut or Elm street;
&NlN feet Apply 20 JOHN BROWNING,
W1t tlmsheet. iyS-lm
EOR KENT+NtCE SEN EN-KOOM UCT-
IT tagc, convenient 10 business, lochtOd
ON Wood street, next To corner OF BrOwder;
wafer on premises; ront low 20 good ton-
mt. Inquire OF NJ, s. LEVY, Sangers
Wholesale Department. jy2t
nor RENT-TWO HOUSES-UNE Nj
A. 920 Jackson street corner OF Ray,wlth
8 rooms, other one No. Sl5 AlaTd, corner
jackson slfo3t rooms, Call at ali
Marrilla street. ie29ti
EOR RENT - HALL IN SECOND
~ story, dQN9) feet, southwest corner of
Elm ana sycamore streets, occupied BY
Dargan q Irczevants insurance agency;
possession given August !, 1855, For terms
apply 20 PRAruER x ARuBY, IN Elm
stscet, junc9l-tf
RoR BENr--NO. srORE-ROOM,WiTH
II 7roOma In second story;6i2 Pacific ave-
nue., opposite T. & p. Depot, Apply to Sir.
john Browning, 1857 Elm street jcl5-lm
EOR RENT - THE THREE-STORY
II brick building, corner Of Elm aud Col
logc streets, FOR terms, etc, inquire az tho
bank OF Flippcn, AdOue & lOhit, lOlltf
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

Group, whooping cough and bron-
ohitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold by j. l.. Williams
~ 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

NOR SALE or EXCHANGE-HALF
IL interest In the DelmOnlco and Board Of
Trade Restaurants, the best paying business
In the CITY ;will take one half cash and one
half in city property; this is offered for 30
days only. Apply to SIMPSON u HUFFMAN,
76l Elm street. mayStf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

10 rooms, neatly furnished, clstern audwell,
shade trees and beautifully grassed, yard
with concrete walks and rare 'fioWera House
Is two Stories high and IN the best OF condl-
lion with all modern convenlences; also
5lXlO feet on Mgin street adjoining the
above; good house OF rooms. This whole
property Is offered at q rare bargain, Apply
To SIMPsoN & HUFFMAN, 73l II m street,
may6-ti
GOR sALE-WE HAVE = FEW SEQ
II ond hand gins and engines, In good rc-
pair, which we are closing out at very low
figures BoWsER 4 LEMON, at the Old stand,
may2l-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14
FOR SALE

Vi OR SALE-THE BEST BRICK YARD
y prop erty In tho state situated In the
city of Dallas, The very best prick ma.
viii turn ont $500 brick per day
large sheds and tools all new and In per-
feet order. A bargain Will be given for
cash or real estate at cash price. SJUTB-
WEST LAND ~, 7u5 Main street. jul ,-St
EOR SALE-AT A GOOO BAKGAIN,
II several beautiful bui ding lots at the
fair grounds, covered with beautiful shade
trees SOUTHWEST LAND 90, 7Oj Main
street. iul2 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

LNUH i5ALt-W r UfFEk FUR Sale .
II lots on Elm and Main streets, over half
the lots having neat and new cottages on
them, for a small payment in cash, balance
on long time. We guaran tee this property
TO be lower than any like property offered in
mechanics and others desiring to secure
homes on the eGslest possible terms, SNIP
SON Il HUFFMAN ,73l Elm street. 2l-tf
NOR SALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY
II terms, three Of the finest cottages In the
city; new and very desirably located. En-
qulre at the Eclipse Lumber Yard.
mayl2-3mo II, M.PA0E.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

It is sclf.eyldent that a physician paying
particular attention to a class OF cases attains
great skill, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases TO the Oldest office In AmerIs
to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used, A whole house Is
used for Office purposes, and all are treated with
skill In respectful manner; and, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made, On ac.
count Of the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than is de-
manded by others, If YOU secure the skill and
ret a speedy and perfect life cure, that Is the
Important matter Pamphlet, % pages. Sent
tn ny address, free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-14

WTAaTED 8 GIRL OR MIDDLE
w aged woman to do house work for
small family Address
joan j. O'BRIAN,
..,fD
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
Deforminu the Feet.

The process of deforming the foot of
an American child is usually about as
follows AS soon as the victim is able TO
walk, pair of straight so.ed shoes,
rather narrower than the foot, is pro
vided for it. In the course Of few
weeks, the shoes, being worn the one
habtualiy on the right and the other on
the left foot, begin TO take the shape OF
the respective fee et This is no sooner
observed by the careful mother than she
exclaims: "Why. Johnny, you're wear
ing your new shoes all out Of shape; you
must change. and wear them on the other
feet" And, if johnny forgets. finding
the change bv no means conducive to
comfort he is whipped, to aid his mem
ory. It will readily be understood how
well adapted these shoes, now conformed
TO the natural GU rves OF the feet. areIo
straighten out the curves Of theNepposIte
feet. BY this simple means, repeated as
often as the fee. begin TO assert their
independence. and persistently carried
out. it often happens that, by the time a
child Is six years old, its great toe will
De seriously detected from the rectilin-
ear position, which il ought to occupy.
and the curve of the sole partially
srraightened. Fortunately, both lasts
and ready made shoes can now be OBJ
tanned which approximate quite closely
70 the natural shape of the foot; aud
not only can the foot OF the child be
preserved perfect as il grows up By using
such lasts and shoes, but foot which
il already somewhat distorted may even
be coaxed back more or less nearly 10
It's oricina! shape TIE .Sani,Qr.up.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
How the Canadian Indians fiqht.

gentleman who has spent many
years among the Indians and half breeds
in the northwest declared that they have
attained remarkable proficiency in the
use Of the rife Their aim is unerrine,
and they seldom fail to bring down their
game In years gone by, when buffalo
hunt was the great event in the life of
these people, he had many opportunities
of observing their skill, which was
simply marvellous. On these occasions
everything bearing in the remotest de
gree upon the chase was left TO a captain,
who gave the word for attack Until
then not a move could be made Sad
havoc was made in the ranks of the
buffalo by these natives Of the prairie,
although armed with only an old flint
strung across the shoulder, and the balls,
thirty-two to pound, in the mouth
Thus equipped and mounted. the hunts
man engaged in the chase. After dis
charging his rife. his steed was guided
by the knee and kept running in the
direction desired. the powder was deity
slipped into the chamber, and holding
the barrel to his mouth the ball was
dropped into its place; then striking the
rife across the knee, causing the ball
and powderto come together, the hunter
was again ready for another shot. The
loading of their rifles is thus done IN
moment. If with such poor and anti
auated rifles such wonderful results we're
accomplished il is not difficult 70 account
for the deadly effects of their IRE in the
Duck Lake fight, armed as they were
with the most improved weapons Of
modern warfare. - Toronto Giobe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
How the Hand Speaks.

The pyramids and monoliths of Egypt
and the temples of India were MANNED
and st.perintended by people celebrated
as having the smallest and most delicate
hands in the world.
The model Greek hand, as shown in
the ideal statues, is large, with mod
erately thin palm and a prominent
thumb.
The hard hand indicates one who
easily puts forth continued action, en-
dures in physical effort, and delights in
energetic activity.
The elastic or sinewy hand loves rapid,
skillful activity. 1t is characterized by
energy rather than endurance.
Soft hands belong to one who labors
with fatigue and WEAKNESS.
In all occult matters the thumb plays
an important part. 1t indicates the
intelligence and will In general, a
large thumb shows decision of character,
persistency Of purpose, therefore is apt
to belong to one likely to succeed. A
small thumb shows one who is vascilla-
ting and uncertain in his aims. intermit-
tent and changeable in his efforts.
Short fingers indicate one who sees in
general, examines only the mass, COM
prehends the tout ensemble.
Long fingers one who sees the parts,
appreciates the details, and understands
the minutiae.
Slightly tapering fingers indicate one
growing in the direction of Ideally.
Fingers lying close together, so that
no light is seen between them, especially
if the fingers are irregular, suggest av
arice, secrecy and generally selfshness.
Famous instrumental musicians, cele-
brated marksmen, skilled gymnasts and
artisans are apt to have square finger
ends Pointed finger ends attest per
son fanciful, erratic, romantic, imprac
teal changeable, sometimes reliable al
| ways peculiar.
Long nails indicate peacemaker, one
who will bear much for the sake of quiet,
and is steadfast in friendship.
Short nails belong to one who will as
sert his rights.
Large white half moons at the base of
the nails announce frank, open hearted
person. who naturally speaks his thoughts
and tells his plans and purposes. He
may keep secret, but it requires an eff
tort The naturally secretive person is
not apt to have any sign of half moons.
Pale spots on the nails, especially near
| the base, indicates disease of the nerves
and an inclination to melancholy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
Gray Hair.

Many persons begin to show gray hairs
while they are yet in their twenties, and
some while in their teens. This does
not by any means argue premature
decay of the constitution. 1t is purely
local phenomenon, and may coexist with
unusual bodily vigor. The celebrated
author and traveller, George Borrow,
turned quite gray before he was thirty,
but was an extraordinary swimmer and
athlete at sixty-fve. :
Many feeble persons and others who
have suffered extremely both mentally
and physically, do not blanch a hair until
past middle life, while others, without
assignable cause. lose their capillary col
oring matter rapidly when about forty
years of age.
Race has a marked influence. The
traveller, DR.. Orblgny, says that IN the
many years he spent in South America
he never saw bald Indian, and scarce
ly ever gray-haired one. The negroes
turn more slowly than the whites. Yet
we know negress of pure blood, about
thirty five years old, who is quite gray.
In this country sex appears to make
little difference. Men and women grow
gray about the same period of life. In
men the hair and beard rarely change
equally. The one is usually darker than
the other for several years, but there
seems to be no general rule as to which
whitens first The J pot where grayness
begins differs with the individual. The
philosopher Shopenhauer began to turn
gray on the temples, and placently
framed theory that this is an indication
Of vigorous mental activity. = Aedica!
and Surgical Reporter
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
aas1Haa =al-a
FUN.

Seems as If the most likely place for :
fisherman TO get bite would be =. shs
mouth OF the river = B7s:on Bull<tin.
The man who thought he knew every
thing is dead. lie tried TO do bushes.
without advertising. = Clinton Bugle.
1t is sad and solemn thought that
Franklin did not discover lightning unit,
after he was married. d.-Fdu R4sr A.
rdnee.
Grocers are better men than miIkmen,
The latter always takes water. but the
former have lots of sand - -Pre,ss4
Weekly.
Nothing outside Of Scripture IS 81
crowded with truth for the granger's boy
as the gaudy delusions oil the circus bill
Chicago Ledger.
The longest word used in ElIiott's In
dian Bible Is Weetappesis,ukgussun
nookwehtunkquoh 1t makes = first
class clothes line.-.St Pau Herald.
They say that MIR. Smith is q yer,
close student, remarked Popiniay at the
dinner table Angelina blushed to the
roots of her hair, and admitted with a
litter, that he generally did sit pretty
well over on her side of the sofa when
he called.-Burliagon Free Press
'You must be having hard time OF
it nowadays remarked traveller at a
railroad station lunch.counter, 10 the
proprietor of the establishment. Why
do you think sol' was the query. well
noticed when bit into this sandwich
that you do not make both ends meat :"
The Rambler.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
The Bones OF Columbus.

An attempt is about to be made to set
tie the vexed question as TO whether the
bones of Columbus rest in Cuba or San
Domingo. Until 1877 no one ventured
to doubt that the bones of the great
navigator were removed from the cathe
dral of San Domingo, where they had
lain for two centuries and half, and
transferred 10 the cathedal of Havana.
In that year, however. it was announced
that the people of San Domingo had
discovered, to their great qualification.
that the bones supposed 10 oe those of
Columbus. which had been conveyed to
Havana with great pomp, were spurious
bones, and that the genuine bones still
lay in Dominican soil. These bones, al
legged to be authentic, were accordingly
inferred at San Domingo on the eil0th Of
OF September, 1877, and q considerable
sum Of money was raised to erect a
monument over them. The Spanish
government, nevertheless. and the his
torical academy of Madrid still decline
to admit the authenticity of the Domini-
can relics, and declare that the veritahle
bones lie in the Havana cathedral. With
the view of settling this point in dis
pute, the government of San Domingo,
it is stated, has invited a large number
of savants to attend an international
congress in the capital of that republic.
The government will submit to the judg
ment of this congress proofs that San
Domingo possesses the only real bones in
existence of Columbus. The reopening
of the question seems to be mistake.
Where ignorance is bliss it's folly to be
wise; and as both cathedrals claim the
honor of possessing the veritable bones,
double enjoyment is, under existing
circumstances, extracted from the relics.
st. James Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
How to Preserve Cut Flowers.

An important rule, though seldom re
garded, is never to cram the vases with
flowers; many will last if only they have
large mass Of water in the vase and
not too many stalks to feed on the water
and pollute il. Vases that can hold
large quantity of water are much TO be
preferred to the spindle shaped trumpets
that are often used. Flat dishes filled
with wet sand are also useful for short
stalked or heavy headed flowers; even
partially withered blooms will revive
when placed on this cool moist sub
stance. Moss, though far prettier than
sand, is TO be avoided, as it so soon
smells disagreeably, and always interferes
with the scent of the flowers placed in
it for preservation.
In the case of flowers that grow only
in cool temperature, and suffer when
they get into warm and dry air, all that
we can do is to lessen evaporation as
much as possible, and when such flowers
have hairy stems and leaves, to submergo
them for a minute, SO that by capillary
attraction they may continue TO keep
themselves moist and cool, but this is
dangerous to table cloths or polished
surfaces. unless care be taken that the
points of the leaves do not hang down TO
prevent dripping.
Another means OF preventing delicate
and sweet scented flowers from tagging
is to cut them with several leaves on the
stem, and, when the flower head is
placed in water, to allow only this head
to remain above the water, while the
leaves are entirely submerged; by this
means the leaves seem to help TO support
the flower, which will then last for three
days in fairly cool room. Frequent
cutting Of the stem is Of great use, bu'
with all flowers by far the best plan Is
to put them outside. exposed 10 dcw or
rain, during the night, when they will
regain strength enough TO last on for
days. All New Holland plants, partic
ularly towering acacias, are benefited
wonderfully by this apparent cruelty.
and will even stand slight frost fai
/ better than hot room at night indoors.
american GqrdeH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
A Root as Substitute for the Weed.

Good demand for licorice rootI' said
the drug clerk in response 10 Leralb
inquiry; Eyes, indeed, especially in sum
mcr. In warm weather so many people
swear oil smoking or chewing tobacco
and buy licoricc root for substitute
Its q splendid thing for that purpose
too. Smoking or chewing tobacco j.
merely the habit Of having something in
the moutn That is all il amounts 10.
and the Iicorice root does jus; as well a'
tobacco for nine man ont OF ten. The
roo, is healthy, assisting digestion. and
is very good for hay fever. catarrh 0.
bronchitis. II il right pleasant, TOO, and
| have known nen why have started
chewing IL because they wanted TO quis
OF tobacco 70 become chronic users Of
the root. They merely changed on,
habit for another bat a. ; rule man
will chew the root weer. or % and then
tire o! l. Eg tha, TIM IL j. wearlcc
from the tobacco or else goes back % i.
- -CAicago HeTaid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24
husband, who was coming up the walk.

husband, who was coming up the walk.
But thought you said his sisters
name was Hawley2"
she is my husbands halt sister.
They are children of the same mother.
By the way, Catharine is coming to-
morrow. l should likevyou two to be
acquainted.
Afterward, when l had the pleasure of
counting Catharine among my friends,
did not wonder at the devotion with
which her brother and his wife regarded
her, for she was truly one of the noblest
women had ever known.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24

An lay abed three days, while wife laugbed
at an nU; ,el me we'll
An used up a. the arnica two drug stores
had to sell;
An when Miss Isbei Sunnyhopes said,
Won't you skate once moref'
| answered. Not while | remain ON this ter
restial shore"
-WW Carleton, in Harper's WeeEtu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-24

There are eighty-two glue factories IN
this country, and with the present de
preston in all kinds of manufacturing i
would not surprise US ii one or more ~
them gets stuck Lofs!l Citlzea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Gen. Logan Talks.

special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Gen. John A. Lo-
gan came UP from Springfield last night and
will spend Sunday in the CITY, The general
was seen this morning and was asked con-
cerning the statements made in the Spring
field letter published yesterday to
the effect that he is obstructing the
election of United States senator
by the Republicans and rendering it
possible for a Democrat to be
elected. The general declined to be inter-
viewed, simply remarking that ''the Re
publicans in the legislature are masters of
their own judgments and their own ac
tions," and that they undoubtedly under
stood their own business" He denies that
he is debating to anybody, and tells his
friends that whenever they can see their
way clear to elect any other Republican
than himself for senator they are at liberty
to call a new caucus and to make the effort.
But, remarked the general, 1.-The fact of
the matter is that the Republicans in the
legislature understand two things, namely:
First, that so long as there is tie of men,
bership of the two parties it may not be
possible for the Republicans to elect any
body, and, secondly, that if the Republican
ranks were to be broken the probability is
that Democrat would be elected. 1t is
the latter fact that no doubt influences the
action of my friends. No Democrat shall
succeed me i'll the United States senate if
l and my friends can prevent it. That is
the whole state of the case in a nutshell" !"