davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

w ~ / III b MAN OF GOOD II n
It's ana morals, who is also a practical
business which will give him emplovmente,
references ven and required. Address 4
w. kARMA, Dallas, Texas, with full nam,
tI.I Pttl lIculHIS' iqnli-2L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

NV ~ IFI-'7I JIM IND MUM KI.S-
W ldent owners Of Dallas city pronertv 10
know that We rent houses and collect rsnts
ana pay over same promptly when collected,
mat "er nder property for ass, ssment and
pay ttx' s. I the proper time; that we sell
real estate 10 legitimate commission. and
see That purchasers set unquestionRble ii.
Ties MURPHY tS BoLANz, 100 Main streei
oPP1SiIe ~. oeUrEe lloiel. ianil-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

w AZ j II w r.. Jan SuftLl
located dm a 0r SIX g9a cottages centrally
son son q HUE MAN, Real Estate Ag nts 7ai
80 - iDhll 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

tA} ANIED-C ANN Ass EIto FUK ToE
" only patent on door and alarm bell, a
certain warning againt burg, ars good
agents Cannot apply too soon. 800 Main 81.
agent wanted. ian5-Tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

WANIED-Bf A SWEDISH GTVT--S
w Washing to be done at her homo, ~
nrst-claSs . a her and can do line wor. a. y
ply at3 ErVay street. Np-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

M O-EXPERIMNCEDC CANVASS
~ eis; steady employment For terms.
apply TO- j. =. HERRING, l02S Main street
Dallas, Texas. ian9.st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11
NOTICES.

~ OTlCE-OFFICER JOHN OVERLAND
night In Ia : alias; color bay and eorrel
owner can get them by calling m Mr. over
and, at the City Hall, and paying forthls adj
vcrtiSCment. innIi-It
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

NJ ANI ED-IKAN ELEKS TO STOP AT
~ The Cleveland House, Abilene, Texas
Mrs. Bertha Benson, Proprietress. House
thoroughly htted up and conducted on the
european plan, with Restaurant attached,
Meals AT all hours. and polite attention. Spe-
cla inducements for drummers, ian Aim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY,
brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN ANTnToNrA
The TEST:

race can top down on hot stove until heata6 Than
renOve the cover and SMELL chemist will moi he r
CURED TO detect the presence of ammonia NV W ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

LUR SALE-W n HAVE FOR SALE OF
y own land maps of Ia las, Denton, Collin,
wall and Ellis counties, at 81 each: also cor
rect maps of Dallas city, at 50 cents each.
we ia nish neat and correct lard plats, on
short notice and at reasonable rates. MUH-
tlii BoLANZ, Real Estate agents and Col
lectors 100 Main street opposite 81. George
hotel ianII7 Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

VA ANTED-KOOMs And Il JAZZ h;-,s
" thre gown persone IN n Grst.c i nN
private house orsmail boarding house. tS
dress G. NJ, Herald office. I'm, y d q,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

WANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY COM.
W petcnt and experienced dry goods sales.
man, with best of references as to sobriety
reliability and inte2rit f, a position with
some responsible firm in Central Texas. Ad.
dress Edward Anderson, Lock Box No. 3,
Columbus, Ga. ian "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

EWR SALlG--A BEAUTIFUL ACKE-WE
J ollerat bargain an acre of ground at the
FAR Grounds, planted in superior iruit and
beautifully located. SIMPSON e. HUFFMAN.
Real Estate Agents, 7Sl Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

ElNE-EIGHlS OF An ACRE-WE CAN
L sci hve-eights ofan acre in the heart of
DALLAS, having on II five tenement houses
and an unequalled well of water, Is feet in
diameter and practically ineXhaustible, for
S2,5OO We ofier this only for o G week
73l Film 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-11

WANTED-A PURCHASER FOR 4
~ valuable no el property out west; Is
nrst,cl9ss, doing Thriving business, and
cNn ue bought cheap. Good reasons for want.
ing to sell. Forpafticulars inquire nj or nd.
dress Intelligence Onice, 500 Main street, Dial.
uS ltNts dec2g-2w
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17
!. that strange, glad smile upon his
lips, fell heavily forward, shot right
through the heart by his wife!

She never lived to take her trial; IN.
deed she was unconscious from the
time when by one supreme act she
broke the letters which were wearing
Dirk Sylvesyer's spirits down into the
dust and ashes Of a misery too keen
for his endurance, till within few
minutes of her death. .&E#
Then g new light shone in her
fast-closing eyes; she stretched out
her arms as to embrace a
viewless Norm, and With the words
'sDirk! Dirk! Free forever, dear! Free,
Dirk, free!" trembling on her lips, her
soul went forth rejoicing on the mys.
tic Journey to the dark hereafter:
Soon after she had been laid to rest
by the side OF her husband in the GEM
etery, white with many a memorial
stone to ruined hopes, lives wrecked
and shattered, and affections sundered
by the cruel hand of death, a Kafr,
sentenced to the extreme penalty OF
the law for an atrociOus murder, con-
fessed that he and he alone was the
cause of the Frenchmen's tragic end.
He had. watched, through the half
drawn blind, the miserable man toy
ing with q golden chain to which u
miniature was attached, and, his Gu
pidity fired by the sight, crept to him
unawares, and tried to wrest it from
him. A struggle ensued; the ,Kafr
snatched a revolver from the French
mans hand and shot him, then, fear
ing discovery, fed with only the min
nature in his possession: The size OF
the bullet and the spoor We're coinci-
dences only; but there is one mystery
which will never be cleared up. Was
tho miniature that Of Sylvester's wife?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17


Though lost TO sight 10 memory dear, .
originated with Ruthven Jenkins and was
first published in the Greenwich Magazine
for Marines, IN 1 7O1 or TOO, As q itera-
~ gem, We quote the whole poem.
Sweetheart, good -byi the Auttering sail
Is spread towaft me far from thee,
And soon before the iavoring gale
Ny ship, shall bound upon the sea.
Perchance5 oil desolate and forlorn, &
These eyes shall miss thee many q year,
But unforgp tten every charm,
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Sweetheart. good-by! one last embraced
Oh, cruel Fate. true souls tolsever!
Yet in this hearts most sacred place
Thou, thou alone, shalt dwell torsver
And still shall collections trace
In Fancys mirror, ever near,
Each smile, each tear, that torn thatface
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17
Certain Death.

From the San Francisco Alta California
"People have very little idea to what
an extent this habit of using hypoder-
mic injections PREVAILS" said prom,
inent physician to an Alta reporterre-
Gently ,.t
"Singular that doctors, knowing itg
effects, should persist in using NOR
phine," said the reporter, finging out
a bait for further revelation.
"Not any more singular than that
they should drink whiskey until death
steps in and stops the debauch, but the
morphine habit is infinitely more Sc
ductive, and more difficult to abandon
than whisky, drinking You probably
know of doctors who have killed them
selves by the bottle. So do l. Now,
not many months ago, there died in
Oakland, a physician who was as sure
~ killed by morphine as the poor fell
low who expired in the House of the
Inebriates recently. He took his also
in the shape of hypodermic injections.
He had q large practice, was universally
trusted and respected, and not one in
500 of his acquaintance ever suspects
ed that he was a slave to this habit.
"Does it prevail to any extent among
women, Doctor?'
| have had a good many patients OF
| that sex in my own practice-1 think
it is next to impossiole-I can't say
that it is impossible to cure them. /
have in my mind now a lady who re-
sides in one of the bay counties. She
is speckled all over from the use Of the.
| hypodermic syringe. have told her
! score Of times that she was killing her
self. and her friends and relatives have
actually gone on their knees to her to
abandon this ruinous habit. :. But it
was all ONO avail. Why, the very last
time called to see that lady, was in
themidst OF the most impressive warm
ing could deliver, and she was appar-
emily listening with the utmost atten-s
| ton, and making her mind up to re-
| form, when noticed suspicious mo-
ton of her right hand. grasped her
| by the wrist, and Pm blessed if sheWass
not holding a hypodermic syringe,
charged with morphine, and II. IN the act
/ OF treating herself to an Injection .iss.I
cut my speech mighty short, ! tell You
told her relatives that she was beyon
| my skill and left the house. Z b B. I
1 ssHow did she acquire the habit? =
sOh. like most Of them, she he'd been
81 sufferer from acute neuralgia, and
| found relief in morphine. It Is good
friend but q terrible enemy Never try
It, young man, 'just to seehoWit feels
Or some day you'll be feeling in your
vest pocket for your syringe Just as
nat,1rallp as the smoker dives doWnt1S
see If he has cigar left."'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17
THE DIAIDEN,s sUITORs.
suIroR NO.

~ sUIroR NO. /. l5s h
Sweet maiden with the face SO fair &
And eyes that like the diamonds shine,
4 Bright maiden with the queenly air,
Once more / ask, wilt thou be mine?
Oh, give consent and be my wife,
Some pity kindly showto me;
/ love thee better than my life, .
4 And cheerfully would die for thee
THE MAIDEN. .sa
Oh, do not tease me now pray;
Talk love to me some other day.
~ ...zts sulToR NO. 2.
The reason why I've called to-day
Is this-er-well, upon my life,
Iscarcely know justwhat to say
4And-er-well, will you be my wife?
You'll never know life's cares or ills,
In silks and jewels you shall shine,
I'll loot your millinery bills,
And-well, in brief, will you be mine?
THE MAIDEN.
This is 80 sudden! Butch, Ia!
think you'd better speak to pa.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17

81. And il hope to have II n1s1ssed
often, said Cousin n ark Dolo ~,
Miss Kent and / are to be Il marrlenE
this week Sc ss 5ss5
Jennie laughed till her face was pm
pie, and when / went up stairs, MISS 'llLs's'
Kent was pounding her bac
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
HE WILL "wIND UP THE CLOCK"
whicl, Had stopped short, Not 10
Go again, for ti,e want Of S25.

A large crowd OF the curious stood con-
gregated about Jennings corner on Main
and First South streets all day on account
of several carpenters erecting a scaffold
there and the report about town that j..
S. Jensen would "wind the clock" in the
face OF the City Council, government
prosecution and horde OF marshals. AS
almost everybody knows, the tower clock
at the Emporium corner was purchased
some ten years ago by the u.
c. NJ. |. Coop, but when that
institution removed to their present
quarters, Mr.. Jennings retained the
time-piece by reason of its being part OF
the building, which had been damaged
somewhat by the putting of the works in
the store and under the corner wall. As
long as Mr.. Jennings occupied the EN-
porium corner this public accommodation
was always kept in perfect condition,
which moi only regulated a thousand
clocks and watches about town, but kept
street-cars, hacks, meals, and pretty much
everything excepting old Sol, in proper
running order.
When the present incumbent leased the
SIDTt Ill WHICH, tIlc lltCilillltill llic VI tHN
time piece is stationed, the clock stopped
and the hands refused to move. For d
long time the indexes pointed TO twenty
minutes past o'clock, which caused
many mistakes and jokes AT the expense
OF the thoughtless passer-by. Some
three months ago II country runaway
team came tearing down Main stree
andl in colliding with the iron pedesta
upon which rests the browning head, til,
internal works received shock which
jumped the paralyzed hands to quarter
past 4 o'clock, where they again rested
for several weeks, during which time the
city fathers deliberated with a petition
ing public as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF ex
pending S25 year in keeping such {
public benefactor in good running order
The clock is one OF the very best make
and cost in New York City about on,
thousand dollars, with an additona
outlay of nearly rs much more for tran
sporting and putting it in its presen
position. The mechanism which work
the indicators on the dial by means O
under ground rods not less than % feet il
length, is encased within the store.
20-foot well is dug underneath the work
for the enormous weight to drop into
Mr.. Jensen, of Swaner u Co.'s, who ha
charge OF the ogden and Salt Lake Cit,
Hall clocks, has been engaged through
some enterprising source to put the towe
clcck in order for $25, and to keep it il
| shane for Il like sum for the wear.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
LOCAL JOTS.
Lead has dropped to $4,l5 in New York,

Lead has dropped to 49, in New York.
Mccormick d. Co. to-day received one car
of Hanauer bullion, $4,000; Queen of the
Hills ore, $l,S00; and Nevada ores, 81 900.
Total value, S4,7Oo.
Wells Fargo q Co. to-day received one
bar of Vienna bullion, valued az Sl,S95, and
one gold bar of the Kentucky Mining Com
pany, valued at 5000. Total value, $S,795.
DIR. Fowler removed quart of pus from
nm abscess over the right kidney of Mr.. Col.
Kirk, of Bay Horse, Idaho, to-day. The in
valid is now in fair way to recovery.
The boat race between Hanlan and Lee and
Courtney and Conley at Albany, N. Y, this
afternoon, was won by Hanlon and Lee the
favorites.iby three lengths. Time, is minutes
10 seconds.
The Times-Stdr estimates that the average
vote on the Republican members of the Leg
islature exceeds Foraker's vote by l,0l5. If
that rate is maintained it would elect the
Republican delegation, except Robert Har-
lrn. Nothing can be determined at this con-
tingency except by the official count.
The suit of ejectment brought by Laura
A. Croker against Isabella Brunker, was
heard before Judge Zane without n jury to-
day. q. o. Whittemore appeared for the
plaintiff and Williams d Young represented
the defendant. j. M. Smith and Henry G.
Carroll testified for the prosecution in try
ing to establish cause for the ousting of de-
PENDANT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
HUGH CoNwAY,s GREAT NOVEL.
Thc Decentralization of SCALED
gsnckr by the Baldwin Then
tire Company Tonight.

The Grismer-Davies company will give
the initiative performance OF their three
nights engagement this evening, appear
ing in what is generally conceded to be
their great success, "Called Back" The
deep interest which this great novel has
created among the reading public will in
duce sufficient curiosity to see what skill
and dramatic intensity the playwright
has impaired to it, and will have the eff
feet to crowd the Theatre on this occa-
sion. Besides, the Baldwin company is
recognized rs sterling one, and an
artistic presentation may be relied
upon. A synopsis OF the leading
incidents OF the play shows that
Gilbert Vaughn, wealthy young Eng
lishman travelling in Italy, is temporarily
blind through illness, and upon his re-
covery wanders out of his room in the
evening unattended. Endeavoring to re-
turn he loses his way and enters house
which he takes to be his own, but which
is the residence of one Generi his nephew,
Anthony Marche, and niece Pauline, and
is also the rendezvous OF band of politi-
cal ntriguers, OF which Generi is the
leading apirit. Gilbert enters the room
Just at the time when one OF the plotters,
Macari, in a moment of anger, has stab
bed Anthony, and to hear Pauline s
shrek as she falls to the floor in n dead
faint. The consprators are about to kill
him, when, seeing that he is blind. they
drug and leave him. In the next act
Gilbert, who has recovered his sight,
meets Pauline, and attracted by her
beauty, falls in love with her and marries
her after an acquaintance of but few
days. He soon discovers that she is not
in possession OF her faculties, and learns
with horror that she is demented. The
appearance of Macari in the scene claim
ing to be Pauline's brother, and her
violent aversion and excitement at the
sight of him, gives Gilbert clue to the
cause of her loss OF reason, which he
follows up, going to Siberia to interview
Generi, who has been eXiled for some
political offense through Macari's treach.
cry, and from whom he learns the truth
He returns to find Pauline restored tc
reason, and in time to witness Macar
being led to execution as n communist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
Personal.

Capt. Il. Nj. Bynon, of tho Morgan mines,
is down from the Park.
j. j. Farrell, the Second South street
plumber, left for Butte to-day, on business
speculation.
s. j. Friedman the dry goods king of the
Wood River county, left this morning for
Haley, Idaho.
j. Il. Grismer and wife, Miss Phoebe Davies
and Alice Carmen are registered at the
Walker House.
S. w. Eccles, G. L. and p. agent of the Rio
Grande Western, has returned from his
southern tour of Utah.
Deputy Marshal Greenman returned from
Park City this morning, where he has been
subpnnaing witnesses for the Grand Jury
now in session.
Secretary Arthur L. Thomas left for Wash
ington, ID. c., on this mornings u p train,
to be present at the convention of the Utah
Commission ON the Goth inst.
Mr.. G. A. Mclean, First Assistant Engi.
neer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, of Salt Lake Division, No. 222
accompanied by Mr.. George Hamilton
Chief Engineer of the Wyoming branch, No
l3G, left yesterday for the national meeting
of the Order at New Orleans, on the 3lsi
instant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
A Severe Accident Mt Sandy.

At9 o'clock last night DIR. Bowers was
hurriedly summoned to call at the house
of Isaac f. Shaw, who lives in the sub
arbs OF Sandy. The doctor ordered a
team and within an hour and half from
the time OF receiving the message he was
in the house of Mr.. Shaw and at work
repairing very severe double break OF
young Shaw's left thigh, which was acct
IDENTIFY broken last evening. 1t seems
that MIR. Shaw and his 16-year-old son
went for load OF wood, and when re-
turning down the canyon on their way
home, the boy was suddenly thrown off
the load OF wood and under the wagon,
one of the wheels of which passed over
his thigh and broke the bone very badly
in two places. DIR. Bower dressed the
comminuted fracture and put it in splints,
where it will have to remain several
weeks before it will be possible to use it
in getting about.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
mRrnnlinpn the Stockmen.

i. j. Swaner & Co. are now manufac-
turing fifty elegant badges from Ontario
silver for delegates OF the Utah Stock
mems Association. A DEMOCRAT reporter
was shown one OF the souvenirs, which is
very handsome. The design is composed
of bar and scallopcd pendant. On the
bar is inscribed the wearer's name, while
the pendant bears finc-looking equine
Tor horsemen, or bovine for the cattle
men. 1t is not decided whether to have
the likeness OF Faust or Jennings added
to the badge, in view OF which event q
special meeting would have to be called
and vote taken.
While inspecting the badges, attention
was called to an improved contrivance in
the way OF an alarm. 1t is small nickel
clock which plays five minutes part OF
the opera "Mikado" instead OF the old
time buzz-whiz of most alarm clocks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
But 1t IL Not Surprising.

Among the inconsistencies which char
acterize the City Council, is the refusal to
grant petitions to reliable parties on the
outside, who would benefit the city, but
possibly not special few. Some years
ago the city gas works under private
management was granted permission to
lay car-track to the gas works without
any stated requirements as to the keeping
OF the cross-walks and approaches in
order. In view of this and other
accommodations one OF the enterprising
railroad companies of this city pettioned
the city fathers for right OF way along IL
few blocks in order to run track to the
sampling mills near the Utah Central
Railway. The railroad has been refused
the request, notwithstanding all rea-
sonable assurances We're offered whereby
the road and everything attending
it, including the crossings, would be kept
in good condition. Salt Lake City never
has extended any encouragement to out
side enterprises OF a public benefit, and it
seems useless to present project to the
Council in which they have no hand.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-15
Novel Methods of Advertising.

What II science the art OF advertising
has become, and how many millionaires
owe their wealth to the judicious use OF
printers ink and space in the columns of
influential daily papers. The proprietors
of patented medicines We're the first to
take advantage OF the publicity given to
their advertisements, and the vast estates
left by them to their heirs were accumu-
lated mainly through the aid of the press.
Bonner, OF the New York Ledger, piled
up his fortune by the increase in circula-
ton obtained by publishing the opening
chapters OF every new story in papers all
over the country, closing at an interesting
crisis, with the information that the rest
could only be read in the columns of the
New York Ledger
The story is told that Col. Taylor Suit,
OF Maryland, at one time inserted an adj
vertisement covering whole page in the
New York Herdld of his patent blended
whisky, and bought 1000 copies OF the
paper. Getting possession of the papers,
he had them run through other presses,
and, when he mailed them, there was
printed in flaming red letters above "the
New York Herald" the legend, "Read
My Advertisement OF Blended Whisky
on the Seventh Page" This was in the
time OF the elder Bennett, and he was
indignant at the trick. The cutest thing
in the way of railroad advertisement
was engineered by Capt. May, OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. When Jules
Verne's story OF "Around the World in
Eighty Days" was published in France, a
Philadelphia paper had it translated, and
printed the STORY in installments. In that
portion where the author describes his
railroad trip from San Francisco to New
York, Capt May had inserted an original
chapter specially devoted to the praise OF
the cars and track OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, and highly complimenting the
undersigned, +" as he was accustomed TO
say when speaking OF himself for ac-
celebrating the progress OF the party to-
ward New York.