davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Faith Healing q Fact.

There can be no question that faith
healing Is fact. The brain Is not
simply tho organ Of the mind; 1t Is also
the chief center, or series Of centers. Of
the nervous system by which the whole
body is energizod. and its component
parts, with their several functions, are
governed and regulated. There Is no
miracle In healing by faith; whereas,
it would be miracle II, tho organism
being constituted as 1t is. and tho laws
of lie such a. they are, faith healing
under favorable conditions did not oc-
cur The fallacy Of those who pro-
claim faith healing as . religious func-
ton lies in the fact that they misunder-
stand and misinterpret their own form
ula
1t Is the faith that heals, not the hy-
pothecatcd source, or object, OF faith
outside tho subject Of faith. The whole
process Is selt-coutained. Nothing is
done for the believer; his act Of belfev-
ing is the motor force Of his cure. We
all remember the old trick OF making
man i'll by persistently telling him he
is i'll until he believes it. Tho contrary
OF this is making Q man we'll by induc-
ing him to believe himself to be so.
The number OF the miracles" per-
formed will be the precise number Of
persons who are capable Of being
thrown into a state Of mind and body
in which faith" dominates the organic
state. Pathologists will limit the area
OF this process to tho province Of func-
tional disease; but we are not sure that
| they are justified by scientific facts In
making this Limitation. 1t must not
be forgotten that function goes before
organism In development, and that
there are large classes Of cases In which
the disabilities Of . diseased organ for
a fair performance Of Its functions are
msinly due to . want Of power or irreg-
ularity in action. Aud it Is . fact In
pathology that II the function Of an Or
gan be maintained or restored, much
Of tho destructive metamorphosis due
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

II stopped over at Camden on my
way back TO 500 Walt Whitman" said
the professor to me ono day after his
return from . short vacation.
''And how did you find h!mT I
asked.
'Oh- / found him out but bis house
keeper Invited me TO wait for him, and
J. did so. In about two hours tbs good
man returned, and permitted his coat
and shoes TO be removed End his slip
pers and dressing gown TO be put on
for he Is quite old and feeble You know.
He he'd been indulging in his usual re-
creation OF riding 70 aud fro across the
ferry, talking With uhomsoever he
might happen 10 fall 10 with--seeking
always thoss who labor with their
handA, for be Is, a. you know. "enam-
ored u living ont OF doors" Whom
ever he has occasion TO ride on street
car he sits next TO the driver II possi-
bic and talks TO him al the way, He
seemed very glad TO ses me and asked
no TO stay to dinner. ! thanked him,
and soon he led the way into an sd-
joining room and kitchen. 1t wss un-
oarpeted and furnished with cook
stove and . email round. bsre, pine
table. At this We seated ourselves and
were served each with q bowl Of beef
broth by the housekeeper. This. with
plats Of graham muflins, constituted
'dinner. As No were discussing this
simple fars on the bare pine. l took 90
casion to ten the good man what
Browning had said Of him 70 me when
saw him last In London. 1t WAS that
"Whitman VS. the only American poet
who bad burden TO deliver" This
seemod to please the old man. Our
conversation turned upon Shakespeare
and presently ! alluded to . criticism
Of bis own works which had been pub
lishod recontly The poet did not
seom inclined 10 discuss Il saying
simply: II have trouble with my eyes
call an oculist; II With my hearing,
an surist" evidently implying that
the critic neither understood his object
nor comprehended his writings.
"Did you ever meet SSihbnrne, pro-
fessorP" ] asked.
mo-" he replied; but heard q
queer story about him the last time
that WAS In London. 1t seems that
Swinburne, among others, was the
guest Of an srisiocratic club one night
About the middle Of the evening the
party had assembled in the library,
when suddenly the subdusd hum oi
conversation was interrupted BY {
series Of frantic yells, which seemed K
be the expression OF sense Of triumph
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Genius and Insa nifty.

II haa of.en been ren.rkea that n
man Of decided originality o, tboncbt
b-ino "a I, ver. On. horn ,,ut ~ dns
time has to hear tho ,trsin Of nroduc.
t;on fnr a vhi,. nnconcer,.d hv tho
smil. of r.coonition And .bsn tbsrs
/, gT..t orioin.lit, not on,v In ido..
bpf In ths form ~ .rnra.,;o, snoS
recognition NAV coma ,op sioS,r N hs
Of snv remuner,tIvs v,Iua S.olsc,
or ridiculs IL The form Of orsSt,n o
vh,ob the vorld b.. ot,.n oiv.n 70 .hs
propoundsr Of a new truth, and vbsro
~ freouently hsnnsns the v,nts NJ in.
s,.nt rscorni,;on Ina,n. m. n-..sn,.
Of povertv vhich on .fss v,th n,p.n.i 40,
vsIitvths dslicsts fhrss n, ,en.i,tvs m.n
We have a new And con.,dsr,his to,cs
sdd.d n the .crnci.s vhich thr.s,sn
TO undermine tSs not ,oo stable sdifice
M tb. gr.,t m,n,s msnt.I snS ,nnr.I
constitntion. John.on IHs.,no Rnrn.
ieon.rd and mar, snotb., nsno s,i,
h.rs occur 70 tbosc ismili.r vitb ,hs
liyas Of modern % man os Is,t",s " MO
In y,av of this combin Alto, -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Her Little Man.

"IIcrc comes my little man" Tho
voice sounded pleasantly on my ear,
and turned to look at the speaker.
She was q ruddy checked woman of
some 40 years, plainly but Leatly
drcssed; o clean. comfortable looking
body. She was standing at the garden
gate of a small house, and tho words
spoken were not spoken to any visible
and behold! her little man was ap-
preaching. lie was little. feeble
looking body, rather shabbily dressed.
with little red nose and little twink
ling eyes. I should put him down as
clerk with by no means gigantic
salary. There was nothing romantic
or particularly lovablc in his appear
ance, but at the moment the face of
the woman was beautiful to look upon
by reason OF the pleasant and strong
affection that beamed from it. "Iler
little man" lie ought to have been
proud of it, and dare say he was.
1t is good to be somebody's little
man. or big man, II you like that better
to feel that your heart Is filled, and
not empty and whitening for want OF
the glory Of the warmth and light of
true love. II, as many of the poets
have sung, the nearest approach to
Heaven Is true and honest love OF one
dearor than all, love that never wavers
and is returned In all its satisfying full
ness. what long way from Heaven
must an old bachelor be, with his heart
full Of nothing but missing shirt but
tons, smoky club rooms, cheerlcss
lodgings and vi1enish landladies.
We laugh at tho pictures Of those old
bachelors sewing on their buttons, and
making their own gruol, but some OF
these pictures darken into very SOM
ber background, as tho weary and un-
cared for old fellows gradually drop
into petulsnt decay.
Nobody's little mon. / know some
Of thom by sight Day after day they
may be seen wearily plodding through
the Same streets, with the same pipe
and the same umbrella, and the same
look Of grim dissatisfaction on their
faces Deeper down dip tho corners OF
their mouths, higher up go their should
ers and thinner grow their noses and
checks They 60 home and there's
never q kindly soul with pleasant
smile or kiss or word OF love. No.
body's little men. Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
The Indian Days in Georgia.

Away back in Indian times there
lived man in Stewart county who
owned some horses, and ranging
party of Indians stole one Of his best
ones and carried it across tho river.
The ranger tracked tho horse to the
river, and crossing he went to a noted
resort, and there found his horse in the
possession of n tawny warrior
"Muchee goody pony, Ugh. Tote two
big warriors long ways" This was
said to induce the white man TO pur-
chase the pony, the Indian not aware
that he was talking to the lawful own
er Come across the river and I'll
pay your price," said tho white man.
Once across the river ho turned to tho
Indian and his friends and said: "Thls
Is my horse. and you stole 1t. Got on
TO your side OF the river" This was
the last straw. The war OF Roanoke
followed.
That was a terrible beginning. Tho
proprietor Of Roanoke murdered. his
goods stolen, his possessions burned,
the cry ITO arms was echoed from
hill to hill, and the hardy militia of
Georgia was in the field. The Indians
plundcred u place on the Nochaway,
and dressed themselves up iu clothing
stolen from the whites so as to sur
prise the man who had obtained his
horse at such o risk. The Indians
were sitting on o log near the creek,
and Mace Bush. Judge Bell. and man
named Sampler were coming up tho
creek In search Of Fernigan's company.
Boil and Sampler were out In clear
ing. and Sampler, walking on the hill
q. the foot Of which flowed tho Mocha
way, saw . smart company Of men. all
seated on q log, and thinking they
were Fernigan's mon no shouted:
Hello. boys, was just q looking for
ye," and started down toward them.
Suddenly, as he came within rifle
range, he was electrified by the whist
ling OF . rife ball near his head, and
with q yell the Indians started in pur-
suit Of Bush, who was now flying for
life. Boil was on horseback, and hear
ing tho commotion galloped to doep
ravino, up which Bush was flying, and
Sampler, on foot, soon overlook them,
and they found that he was seriously
| wounded. Leave me, boys" said
he, II can't 60 any further" But
Bell proposed to get him on the horse.
They lifted him up, but the horse
smclled the blood and refused to carry
him. "Blindiold the cussed horse
cried Bell. and this eXpediont was re.
sorted to with happy results. and all
three escaped. Am ertcas (da. Re
| former,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Being Agreeable At Home.

A gentleman stops At friends house
and finds IL in confusion. lie does not
sec anything to apologize for; "nover
thinks Of such matters" Everything
is right-cold supper, cold room, cry
ing children, perfectly comfortable"
Goes home, where his Vito has been
taking care Of tho children or attend
ing TO the sick. and working her life
almost out Then he does not SEQ why
things can't be kept In order; "there
never were such cross children before. !"
No apologies accepted at homo Oh,
why not look at the sunny side at homo
ss we'll - abroad. and try pleasant
words instead Of surly onesf Why not
DO agreeable at homep Why not use
freely that golden coin OF courtesyP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Scott Free

One OF the clerks In the Manhattan
bank, In New York. has boon dis
charged lstely. 1t was brought about
In this way: When tho president OF
the bank came Into the Office one morn
ing, q clerk, who 10 an incipient humor-
ist asked him II there was any news
from tho missing teller.
"None whatever. lie appears to
have disappeared entirely"
YES" replied the clerk, giggling;
"hs has gone Scott Free"
Ten minutes afterward the clerk
himself was Scott free.
"lhis Is = severe punishment" he
remarked Us hc was paid OIL. - Texas
SutInls.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
A London Auctionccr.

Tho London ouctioneers, ns q class.
arc noted for their wit and humor. Tho
following report Of the suctioneer's 8
| dissertation At . picture sale will give
readers an idea OF tho manner in which
tho audience wcre Interested:
HAMLET AND TIE GHOST
'Here We have Q picture now. I'm
q cheap dealer, but II appears I'm dear
to some Of the ladies. they can't bid
for admiring my fine figure. But l
don't bid en- to look at me. want
'em to bid for me. This picture repre-
sents, ] believe, Hamlet and the Ghost
Nov, here you have spirits on pic
ture. II you hang this up your spirits
will always be high. You don't need
to 60 TO the public house while you
have this private for yourself. Bless
me! you don't appreciate art l wish
had the art OF persuading you to buy
such fine painting as this.
"Halt crown-um! ! think the
one that made that bid has only half u
crown to his head Half crownl
Pshaw! Bid higher. Find at leas. o
crown and you'll get sovereign to
wear it. This is an oil painting.
wish had an oily tongue wherewith
to paint its beauties. Three shillings
go on. Three and six. little better
half, rs the man that married small
woman said. Why, the paints worth
that; then just endeavor to calculate
the amount OF inspiration necessary to
! produce such marvellous result
''Can you find any fault with the
| picturep Is there anything badly
drawn2 Aye-the money I've drawn
from you tonight, for I've drawn but
little. Look how well that ghost is
chief drawing-room, so that 1t would
have the effect Of drawing more spec
tators to praise it. See how well Ham
let's tooth is drawn, but not by the
dentist
"Criticise the figure OF the Prince o
Denmark. He's worth half . crown
himself, but he didn't even got hi.
fathers Four shillings-right Pay
attention to the moon-you might pay
attentions to . young lady II there
were one on the cAnvas, but there aim
and pay me, too, when you've bough
this.
Look at the expression OF sorrow or
Hamlet's face; It's an expression o
sorrow at his fathers being sold to ,
base death, and also himself being 81
near sold for four shillings. The pict
ure's not foul ono. but it's SO (h)sn
tirely we'll done you can almost hea
the cock crow In tho neighooring farm
yard. -Four and six. We are ascend
Ing, but to drop again, - the convic
said when ho stepped on To the scat
told at his execution. Five shillings
Here you be-! Take 1t and preserve 1t
but not a. jam; it's not . pair; there
only one; preserve It in spirits; nov
our spirits should revive 1ittler'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
EARLY Music IN America.

Inc pnrI'ahs' says "a'h IN 'he N'n'
cihhhH nh9"Utr' were our hrs' musi,
elAhs' ihey had III England rahSaekei
organ galleries, burnt music books and
ulssoiVeu choirs' out III this country
they introduced con,gregau9nai sing
ing, brought over theit psalm tunes,
anu an 'or seventy years tne settlers o'
iymouth used the psaIter OF iiehry
A'9sworth, OF AMSTERDAM inc sec
o"" uooS Prih'Su III '|iNsh h''lv' ~
was 'nS ooy psalm doom in ioio' "nIch
went ihroush seventy eui'lons, IVY
J9hh cotton graduate OF oNi'ru'
VINO h'a removed 70 bos'9n IRON itS
hahesake pace IN hnglahu' argueu III
iaVor oi SOTO Singing anu W No,,''"
lo'h'ig III the ieauing parts oonn w.
ton, 'nere'ore' was VI. onty .o.'ou 'nn' .l
tler was A'ns npou' noston' u"' tIV
plS organ III 'ha' e''y 10 o'' VI MS
Postori'y'
however oniy aoou. .en .un.s Mol'
useu 10 New hnS'anu ~ ,ho llrs' n.nc
" years; me very ur' Oh s,uglns van
So 10" tna' the Preacne's 'hei',o. vs. vs.
VINO VINO genotal!y iVu inc Ptogless s, o, '"J,, in
.eroii.nsl'ohs, ,ena oecalic ifisn'euoT' st,;,n
80 a Preacner na'ileu ~ iiinn pu"'.a1V ,s1,
eG pook preiaGeu WIN .ho iiot'o "a
nnh'. ~ LASS - Iae'1 20 non h", ~ ~ ~
HEuncu WIN narinony' o"t outs '.o
ass. one D. S.e Po'u's n' nau ~
soanpa. .o & was snS' sno S names ,on , w
ano no'Ss "eie ua"ux "n" np
, nous Lue 'ohsnesas,o 1'J,, wv o.,
.ons les,soo' o .n,', is.I iS ,S, "uu nSa,,na s"'
psstto's o,'cn nau so ''nu 'no ,Ppns;nn. P1atn.
"no & &c" "a 'n''' "a' "'' p'0'0"''"'
!" llusI'-
Do"h 70 our gtcAs .' .eoeLoh tuo ,hst eaino
antipsthy 70 music coh.inueu % .%hrouSh %
lsrgo pa.' ol Tue tI, onl's'tau ', .su,, onusu.'
anu " .nis uAy s'n' ,ts n ns'i - 1enso ,Snss
o mn,to.n1 ~. .o'uu1' N IA 'nV n,ha. uso 60. - % re-
a Dun nNots Hnu so,no o.not oo.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

President McCosh, Of the Princeton
College, has been making statistical
study Of the relations Of foot ball and
base ball to scholarship. lilo finds shat
OF tho twenty-seven men who arc
prominent members OF teams and
mines, not one stands first In tho six
academic grades, only two In the sec
onds, and that twenty-five fall in tho
lower half Of their classoa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

George Augustus Sala Is a good deal
of humbug Because tho American
press did not recognize his true great
ness ana bow down to him he has IA
poor. opinion OF the American press and
tho American writer's After being re-
ooiyed by one or two clubs Of writer's
hero. such IS the Lotos club and tho
Pross club, he runs them down. His
agent says he received the clubs din
GERS - an advertisement
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

The use Of natural gas has become SO
universal in the foundries, factories,
breweries, etc, Of Pittsburg, Pa, that
. saving Of nearly 10000, 600 bushels
Of coal annually will be effected. In
fact a great Industrial change has
been wrought, by which thousands OF
men engaged in coal mining will be
thrown ont Of work aud compelled to
Ioek other employment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

Mira Gladstone is said to be In sp-
pearance and manners the incarnation
Of simplicity, though really one Of the
shrewdest women. carrying out her
husbands ideas in her relations with
others and never committing o blundeR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

AT recent term Of the criminal
court In Clay County, Mo-, the homo
OF the James boys, there was not a
criminal case on the docket, thing
unhoard Of there for forty yeara
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

John G. Fremont. now ~. says that
be camped where Chicago IL, where
Minneapolis Is, and where Salt Lake
City Is, before there was u house at
sither place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

Tho London euctioneers, ns q class.
are noted for their wit and humor. Tho
following report Of the suotioneer's 8
dissertation At q picture sale will give
readers an idea OF tho manner in which
tho audience wero interested:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

Boots TO order At Hunslabla's,
Repairing done tt Hrustable's.
For fine valiso, ID Elm street.
Go 70 Hunstable's, 7l2 Elm street.
For a good trunk, I'D Elm street.
Infants Fine Shoes at Huustable'a.
Buy the Hunstsbo Boot every time.
The Hunstsble Shoe Store is having a
run.
Boys Boots at the PUNISHABLE shob
Store.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes at
Huustablo'e.
New cod fish, at Bouohe's, SSs Main
street.
Telephone Smith 81 Hall for your in.
surance.
The finest stock Of fancy and staple
groceries in Texas. Ed :. Aston.
New white fish, at A. II. Bouche's, SIS
Main street,
2l,950 pair HunstablG boots wore made
In Dallas sinc4 May %, 1883.
For good tnnk or valise, call at the
| trunk iactOryI 10 Elm street.
just received, lot OF horse-rsdish in
root, NJ a, II. p5ouche, tho grocer,
Horse radi IN and everything in tue
grocery line You want 40 Bouche's.
'Spdidingi G.uo," mends furniture
tovN, CrcckerE all ornamental work
Clear pork sausage at the Dalla,
Steam SausI go Factory, 40 Elm street
Paints, rea hy mixed, so that any on,
can use theih artist materials, oils, etc.
at Hamiltonl d Young's.
"Haokme,ack," a lasting and iragrs.
perfume. tiric0 ~ and 10 cents. Sold b.
J. M. Housb.
WHAT anI ugly lace wnen won toni
sickemng liils. Baiiey's Saline Aperi
ert ~ bettIr.
Bouohe he Main street grocer, KEEN
eyerythir in the grocery line, Tele
phone hifI.
ShilohE Catarrh Remedy positiv,
cure TOR I.atsrrh, diphtheris aud oanke
mouth. foio bvJ. NJ. Hou2e.
Shiloh Cough and Consumption Cur
In sold bb us on guarantee. 1t cure
CONSUMPTION. Sold bv j. M. House.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in on
minute.( German Corn Remover kill
corns and bunions.
Why win you cough when Shiloh
uro WI give immediate relief. Pric
0.50 any 81. Sold by j. NJ. House.
Shilofs cure will Immediately reliey
Group, ghooping cough and bronchitis
Sold blsJ. NJ. House.
A nafal injector free with each bottl
of ShiIoh's catarrh Remedy. Price
cents Sold by j. NJ. House.
l. linn ense stock OF wall paper, the la
y est designs and colors, are being r,
r ,@'vet nv Hamilton " NourV
y Cat rrh cured, health and sweet breat
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remed
Price9o0 cents. Nasal injector free. Sol
by j NJ. House.
=, FOX dyspepsia and liver complaint We
a have u printed guarantee on every bolt
II OF Sllloh's Vitalizer. II never fails
:, cure j Sold by j. NJ. House.
az =. Rick, the Elm street furnituI
dea br, Ia selling chairs, dining-roo
mr Tture In quality and price TO su
eve Zone.
re and uncolored and guarante,
un iulterated May Blossom Tea at
Gel pound In one pound packages
BE tches'. S2S Main street.
70 you made miserable by indigo
4. ii, constipation, dizziness, loss OF
N pc h'te, yellow skim Shiloh's Vitaiizer
sitive euro. Sold by ]. M. House.
rliloh's vitalizer Is what you need I
CO sumption, loss OF appetite, dizzine,
5. ai all symptoms of dyspepsia. Pri
~ md 70 cents per bottle. Sold by j.
d II use.
n he season for fires is upon US. So |
y n Fe your home with Smith Il Ha
N a. ents at Dallas for the Sun OF Londo
4 transatlantic, Fireman's Famed, We
NJ In, NJ Nal N fnrpta aud thu OoL N nd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

We have mapped the city into five
livery wagon to each route. Have our
solicitor on you route take your orders
You will get low prices, best quality OF
goods and prompt deliveries.
q. IL. MoMAND & Bro,
Ernnaru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
Conner 2gll ST. and n. LTgNIg. NGE IlTE
FIR. BECE- 81


Mrs. NinsIow'S sootl,ug syrup.
Rev SylN2uus Cobb thus writes i'm the
Boston Christian l'roeuau:-We would
by no means recommend any kind of
medicine which We did not know to be
goud--particulWly for Infants. But OF
Mrs. Winsluw's Soothing Syrup we can
speak from knowledge In our own
family it has proved blessing indeed
by giving an infant troubled with colo
pains quiet sleep, and the parents un-
broken rest at night. Most parents can
appreciate these blessings. Here is an
article which works 10 perfection and
which is harmless for the sleep which it
affords thciu,ap, &, perfectly natural, and
the little chrrub dWukes bright as a but
TOM And curing the process of teeth
ing its yalEa j., iucairUlablo. We lave
frequently heard mothers say that they
would not h- without il from the birth Of
the child TIL 10 had finished with the
teething siege, on any consideration
whatever. Soiu by all druggists, Is
cents u bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
"rhe nu.Incs. Mnn,. Plnee.n

The Merchants Exchange bar
Messrs. G. A. Roth & Co., is one of the
Gated in the basement of the Merchants
Exchange building, keeping nothing
but tho best, every attention being paid
to the wants OF their patrons, and fitted
up in the most elegant manner, II pre-
SCENTS one of the most quiet, cosy and
comfortable places In the state to spend
few moments for lunch and enjoy your
toddy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
| TRRDG M008.
The Land orFlowers.

The pleasure Of visiting that garden
OF the tropics, Florida, is still only pow
sihle to the few, but the choicest fra
GRANGE Of that land of flowers is brought
within the reach of all in the genuine
Murray ~ lanmau Florida Water. 70
the sick room it's balmy breath inrarts
a delicious freshness, over Welcomed by
the most delicate invalid, while as an
enjoy cut to those in health it is in
valuable, whether used in the bath or AZ
the toilet. TO distinguish the genuine
article from its numerous limitations
look out Tor the "Trade Mark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
subterranean Route From Fort Worth to
Dallas.

A HERALD reporter interviewed
gentleman last evening who claims no
came from Fort Worth via Underground
route. He saws his nano is Peter Smith,
mot Peter, the mayor however.) Mr..
Smith SAYS ho len Fort Worth two years
ago, and that the route Is q huge cave
leading from that city 20 this, and that
tho ilrst light that had dawned upon
him since he left was under the sky
light at Webster'S photograph gallery,
upon them ut the same place If they
want good picture. Full particulars OF
the cavern route &c, will be published
next week.