davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24
patti Rosa.

This spritly and inimitabic actress
who has gained 80 fast upon the at
fecions of the people. and especially
upon the pacific slope. appears tonight
at the opera house in "BOb and Tip"
For Christmas entertainments 70 more
acceptable artist could have been chos-
en-. and Dallas people should onsider
themselves particularly favored. Patti
Rosa is n petted 1avorite wherever
she is known. and the Herald takes
special pleasure in saying TO is read
ers that this charming actress viii
meet the expectation of the most criti--
cal and the admiration Of MI. There
will be matinee tomorrow after
noon and another entertainment in
the evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24
BELT LIME DRUG STORE,
1101 Elm Street. L. MYERS C0NN0R, PeCiWiMBI(

If you want your watch put in
thorough repair take it to Emory Hall,
sour Matchmaker" S50i Elm street,
near the postoilice.
There was Il temperance meeting
last night, and several swore off,
Go to Doherty 81 Co., COS Main, for
plain gold rings; cheaper than any
where else.
The knights Tcmplar will give an
installation banquet on the 9th inst
If YOU want good saddle or any
thing in the harness line Padgitt
Bros. is the place to get it,
w. w. Basye, the job Printer, $50
Main street (between Sycamore and
Ervay) solicits your patronage.
Fancy groceries of every known
variety now arriving for Christmas
at CrOwdus, 1905 Elm. Call and
examine.
For n beautiful Xmas present buy
one Of f. Austin's gold sets for your
sister or sweetheart.
Try that pure California Honey
and Vermont Maple Syrup at Crow
dus', 1905 Elm.
Prof. Henry,
the renowned clairvoyant. can be con-
suited at his Office. 1920 Main street.
Office hours, 9 Il. IN. to 9 p. IN.
lfyou want to buy good sewing
machine you will find the excellent
Domestic at j. Fingers store, on the
corner Of Ross avenue and Central
railway. Pan phone.
Emory Hall, s5O9 Elm street, not
only puts your watch in frst-class
order, but keeps Il complete line Of
stationery.
Fine trunks and vaises are manu-
featured and sold at fair prices by
Henry Pollack. on Elm street.
Fresh Lake Fish and Baltimore
Oysters at Crowdus', 1905 Elm.
lie DpSi DI'Uu Ill l'ulIdS ~ llt
Model Bakery Branch, ll2 Sycamore
street.
New Market, corner Elm and lIar-
wood Choicest meats always on
hand.
Young ladies and maidens fair. a
gold scarf pin is the thing for a Nmas
gift to--hiIn. Get it at L. Austin's,
6l2 Main street.
Children's decorated mugs, hand
some motto cups and saucers. and
chinawarc of every kind suitable for
presents, at very low prices, at the
Arcade.
Go to Dohcrty " Co.. COS Main, for
fine silver plated ware; cheaper than
anywhere else.
Don't fail to let it be known at this
Office when our carriers fail TO deliver
the HERALD.
Go to Dohcrty a. Co., 603 Main. for
plain gold rings; cheaper than any.
where else.
Fine Turkeys for Christmas at
Crowdus'. Leave orders, 1905 Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24
Walker'S-::- China II
S17 ELM STREET.
At Bishop Garrctt's Thursday
Night.

Next Thursday night The children Of
the Episcopal Church Sunday School
will meet at Bishop CARROTS residence.
The preparations to entertain the chill
dren will be elaborate. ''Sufler little
children to come unto me" must be
the bishops motto, for they are COM
ing, and what a grand, glorious time
they will have. Santa Claus will come
and remember them ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24

For the best and freshest grooet,
rroduce, etc., of all kinds at }
very lowest price, go to Crow
1905 Elm.
DENTIST Charles b. Lewis,
Postoflice Building. ElD street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24
Not Until Monday Morning.

City Marshal Arnold announced in
court this morning that there would
be no mayors court until Monday
morning. The calaboose wi'i be SD
full by that time that they Wiz have to
stake the prisoners ont in tie yard,
but it is right TO give the guardians Of
the law partial holiday AZ least This
don't mean that there win be 40 police
on duty. The boys will be on watch. !,
all the same, but by reliefs they win y
able to see and feel little Chris
Call on Padgitt Bros fo
T., the harness and saddlerI
The earrings at Austin
ties. and would make any
Call at 6f2 and sec them.
Blanke Bros Pure
Christmas, at Crowdus',
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24

For toys of every conceivable de-
scription 60 to the Arcade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24

w. w. Basye, the lob Printer, $50
Main street between Sycamore and
ErYay). solicits your patronage.
Ericsson e. lIamlund. the tailors. have
the finest suitings in Texas.
t-
For yV,r wedding and ball suits you
will find II To your interest to see
Ericsson 81 IIanlund, merchant tailors,
507 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24
The Arlington.

The Arlington is the name of
hotel that but recently was called TIL
st. Nicholas. 1t now has not only
new name, but new proprirtors ant
new furniture and there is genera
airncss of newness all around aDl
about it. This hotel is a good one y
the travelling public will find sod
accomn odatiOns. Il is not n Deln
leo, nor does it charge 81 day,
for the price it does charge no bette
accommodation cnL De found. Mr.. G
w. Keown retires ON account If ba'
health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
Two Funerals.

There was curious and trying cpl.
sode the other day on Kearny street.
Up Kearny street came French
funeral with a band and the usual pro-
cession. Down Bush street came a
German funeral; with band and a
procession the same. At the intersec-
ton of the two streets the professions
met. There arose a question of prece-
dence, and pending its decision the two
bands played at one another their
respective dead marches to the irrever-
ent amusement of crowd of unsym-
pathetic lockers on. Finally the police
came along and settled the question,
and then the two hearses got mixed up
and for some time the French process
sion was moving with the German
hearse and vice versa The awkward
part of it is that even now some of the
mourners are wondering if they buried
the right man in the right p,ace.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04

their mustaches. Fifty or a hundred years
ago young mems heads we're covered with a
stock of hair. while their boards were silky
and immature. Now they go around with
nothing but ten dollar beaver hats to cover
the shining area over their ears and their
boards grow like weeds in Harlem lot
DR.. Hammond predicts that bald headed
young men will soon he in the vast MAORI
ty. Then, as evolution gets in its work,
they will be the rule. The child of the
future with a head like billiard ball will
stand before the picture of his ancestor and
wonder what kind of an animal he was.
When all men are hairless the heads of
the college professor and of the pugilist
will be identical, but one will brstle with
the bumps of his own knowledge and the
other with bumps of the other pugiliss's
superior knowledge. The slim of that
period will have his scalp covered with
pictures by the best artist, MISSIONER be-
hind his ear, a Bougereau on his forehead
and Canabal on the back Of his head.
When favorite danseuse will trip out on
the tips of her little toes she will see her
portrait on all the heads in the first row be-
fore the footlights. Even the present cory
phees, who have already seen great changes,
will probably live to be SO honored by some
very young men.
When man falls in love it will be deli.
cate compliment to paint or tattoo his In
amorata's name over the frontal suture Of
his Uranium. That will make an engage
ment more binding. Cushions will have
been evolved then, too. Black linen shirts
will be all the rage and scalloped sky scrap
ing collars will form pleasing frames to the
chef dGuvres on swelps head.-N Y
Morning Jo,trnnl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04

hair in q glass case labeled "Scalp-lock.
Presented by Three-of-a-Kind Chief Of the
Cherokee Nation and ex-Emperor of the
Defunct United States, Heirloom in His
Family" BARRIERS signs then will read:
''Scalps ArtisticaIly Decorated, Electrical
Tattooing Done While You Wait" and
bottles of Japanese hair restorers will have
place among the rarest curiosities.
DIR. William A. Hammond the dis
tinguished specialist who can write a de-
lightful novel as easily as he can diagnose
an obscure nervous affection, said yesterday
that the hair is being gradually evolved off
mems heads. Evolution, he said. Is always
going on both in mans body and in his
mind. The man of to-day is larger than the
knight who used to go around chivalrously
rescuing beautiful young women from
Ogres and footing captured castles. DR..
Hammond is sure of that because he has
carefully examined ancient suits of armor.
He finds that the suits would scarcely go
a sixteen-year old boy OF to-day, and that o
full grown man would never buy such q
suit unless at Baxter Street shop or a mis-
fit clothing store.
But If the man of to-day Is larger than his
ancestors he has not nearly so much hail
on the place where the hair ought to grow
as they had. DIR. Hammond says that mems
boards are growing at the expense of the
hair on their heads They grow bald over
the cultivation of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
1.-THE BLUES"
Diagnosis of, and Remedy for, an Almost
Universal Addiction.

Diagnosis of, and Remedy for, an Almost
Universal Addiction.
There are diseases which medicine
may cure; others must be left to the
healing power of nature; and there is
a class in which the patient must min
lister to himself" as the doctor told
Macbeth, when asked if he could not
Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous
Which weighs upon the heart p
Prominent among those diseases
which refuse to be cured unless the
patient doctors himself, is the common
malady known as 1.-THE blues Mr..
Hornaday, the American naturalist,
met, while steaming down the Red
Sea, an English lady. who diagnosed his
.'blues" SO cleverly and prescribed for
them so skillfully that he has never
suffered from another attack. He
states both for the benefit of fellow
sufferers:
Diagnosis: 1.-THE blues'' are caused
by envy and selfshness.
Remedy: When attacked, 60 to work
vigorously to promote the happiness OF
those around you, and thereby forget
yourself.-Youtb's Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
Compliment. Of tho business.

Undertaken Ito bereaved widow)--Youi
bill receipted, Mrs. Howard, and thank You
very much.
Bereaved Widow This, then, pays 10
full for all your services, Mr.. Pail. Well.
poor dear Henry has had good burial.
along with all the rest of my family. Pm
alone in the world now, you know.
Undertaker--Yes, Mrs. Howard, this Is a
world of woe. Must you be going? Well,
thank You for tine money, and hope you
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
HoME.BREo CATTLE
A Strong Argument In Favor Of 'HSm~
Breeding"


Breeding"
The cattle reared upon a place pos
sess traits that are of advantage to 10
producer over those procured from
other sources. There are few anirnss
in which "home' instincts are Ino's
strongly developed than in cattle Ihsy
become much attached to the premises
or localities where they have been
reared, and the conditions under whisa
they are maintained seem to become '
second nature to them, and they adapt
themselves with great reluctance 2
any other. Any alteration or change
Is disturbance whieh tells more orless
directly upon their thrift. The vsV
best continuous results in feeding ca1
only be realized where the steer y iI
upon the farm where he was raised ~
where he has been accustomed q Wy
identical surroundings which at'sna
the finishing period. II he Is ulnnlsls
ly to be fed in yards near the stsDlias
he should be no stranger to them sDa
if III buildings he should be farniliatl.s~ -
with these long before the issaas
period is reached, so that when piase
in his final quarters there will % =
nervous worry or apprsnensl0S'
Feeling perfectly at home .ns',
will be nothing to preyehs n
prompt and liberal return for ~
most generous keep. For this rsasp1
it should be the unyarying prac'ies
the farmer to raise most OF the slsa.
which he feeds, and to only purcDsss,s
outside cattle when he has been unsO',
to breed enough to supply MS ~ ~,
needs. He can buy no cattle, v IA
things being equal, which viii ieeu ~ y,
MS much profit and advantage ~ wv
he himself raises. ...r,
And there is another great ~ sa'D N
in favor of ''home breeding y -
superior quality of cattle Whleh ~.
thereby be secured. Those 70 o. l Il,
chased in the market are, as ,s,r'
only moderately improved-qusqIssm
eighth or sixteenths blood at Des,. -. ~
can be made fat, of course, ana ~
of them are capable Of being dess'G ,l,ss
INTO prime beasts, but in no suoa , 81
and at no such outlay OF food ah1 s -
as suffice for animals OF better .ossht
ing, in which the most Nv ~ 49,
feeding qualities have been mo- NO. On
fully and persistently Develop = id
his own farm. handling cains q.
himself, the farmer can lIap.v'r y,oip
feeding qualities Of his cattle Len e md IS
limited only by his own skil ~ aS w;tb I
perience, and provide himself s sa0ri
class of cattle which will mol o '':is T s
a degree Of satisfaction and p a,sr Ilss
purchased stock, no ma''s ~ w
s..rounded," can never inspire, ~ Sse
as win turn the product o. es ps3.,,Is,H
10 the very largest prons--
Iasette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
Two ra,nilles Feel HIc,,.

Il hear" he said to a boy who was hang.
ing around Woodward avenue grocery the
other day. shat your folks have had some
good luck?'
Eyes, we have that" was the answer.
"Your mother was left $4,000 by the
death of an aunt they sayP'
''Oh, no. sir That happened next dool
to us. Our good luck was in having dad
sent up for three months and giving the
family chance to recuperate. We just
teel rich. we dow--Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04

ward and upward, ana behold! there was
"a rainbow round about the throne.
Accept that sacrifice and quit worrying.
Take the tonic, the inspiration, the longev-
ity of this truth. Religion is sunshine;
that is healthy. Religion is fresh air and
pure water; they are healthy. Ask all the
doctors and they will tell you that a quiet
conscience and pleasant anticipations are
hygienic. offer you perfect peace now
and hereafter. What do you want in the
future worid2 Tell me and you shall hav Q
it. Orchards? There are the trees with
twelve manner of fruits, yielding fruit
every month. Water? Scenery? There
is the River of Life from tnder the throne
of God, clear as crystal, and the sea of
glass mingled with fire. Do you want
music? There is the oratorio OF thu Crea :
ton, led on by Adam; and the oratorio Of
the Red Sea, led on by Moses; aud the
oratorio Of the Messiah, led on by ST.
Paul. while the archangel, with swing
ing baton, controls the 14i,030 who
make up the orchestra. Do You want re-
union: There are your dead children watt
ing to kiss You, waiting to embrace you,
waiting to twist garlands in your hair.
You have been accustomed to open the
door on this side the sepulcher; this morn
ing i open the door on the other side the
sepulcher. You ha7 been accustomed to
walk in wet grass on the top of the grave;
/ slow you the under side OF the grave.
The bottom has fallen out and the long
ropes with which the pail bearers let down
your dead, let them clear through into
heaven. Glory be to God for this robust,
hesslthy religion. 1t will have tendency
to make you live long in this world, and in
the world to puae you VIII have eternal
longevity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
THE HAIRLESS AGE.

Scalp Locks Rapidly Disappearing from
Mems Heads-Dr. Hammond, the Fa-
nous Surgeon, Discourses upon the Prob.
able Future Of the Inhabitants of Amer.
lea.
The coming man will have no hair. Ne
bangs or curls will adorn the club man who
takes trip up Fifth avenue few hun.
dred years hence on the Jake Sharp bal.
loon line.
The masculine child's nurse of A. d. 21S1
will be bald as q skating rink. The
museum of the future will conta in tuft oil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04
ODE TO A COW.

o animule which gives us milk
Kun iisun to mi tale!
Thi bridul hares is soft as silk,
Thi food fills the pale.
Full oft saw thi graceful tail
A shakin' of the fliz,
And o, to set forninst rale
And gaze into thi ize.
o, rapturus beast! wud that
Kud rome with thee from da to do;
never more wud hev 81,
But watch the eat thi corn and ha.
--Ctereldltd Leader.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-04

"
here is my hand in pledge of omnipotent
deliverance." How much should that man
worry? Not much. What lion will dare to
put his paw on that Daniel? If you could
take thermometer and thrust it into
Shadrach's furnace, it would never go up
over seventy-i degrees. Is there not
rest in this? Is there not an eternal vaca-
tion in this?
"Oh," you say, "here is the man who
a.ked God for blessing upon a certain
enterprise, and he lost 5000 in it. Elk
plain that" I will. Yonder is a fac
tory, and one wheel is going north and the
other wheel is going south, and one wheel
plays laterally and the other plays verti-
cally. l go to the manufacturer and /
say: 10, manufacturer, your machinery
is contradiction. Why do you not make
all the wheels go one way?" SWELL" he
says, II made them to go in opposite di-
rections on purpose, and they produce the
right result. You go down stairs and ex-
anime the carpets we are turning out in
this establishment, and you will see.n
go down on the other floor. and see the
carpets, and am obliged to confess that,
though the wheels in the factory go in op.
posite directions, they turn out beautiful
result; and while I am standing there
looking ut the exquisite fabric, an old
Scripture passage comes into my mind:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

sun rises I4g sun set 7x
Agents for DUNLAP hats. RumfOrd
Brothers, h alters.
Il. A. Humphrey q i3ro., Hatters.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Olsm soup at FuIlmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal 4; you will ike it.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 ceDts.
Try Bush's coal you will surely lize 1t.
Taty Ut Ferguson's, no. IL f. Second st.
W. J. Kimble, grocer, and and Justison.
Birds and cages at Psrkers's, East 2ndJ
Miliard r. Davis', IoWeler, 0 L. and strcst
M. X. Wyatt Drygoods, e23 W. 4th street
Oity Lsundry, sixth and Shiplsy strost
Fine Is K. Rings, 1t Hanrs, ID K. TCurth
Washing machine for sale at Picksl's stove
store, East Fourth st.
CLAIMS, crabs and oysters fresh every day
at Pennell's, Second and King streets.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwent
made at Staats g. Dayis', No. I East Fourtf
street.
Clifton FFF tour 3s cents; Kirkwood tou
80 cents. Lynch II Leary,. N. Il. corne
Third and Madison streets.
600 to II. II. MoOre'a stalls, ~ and 4
Second street market, for your Y BOD butter ant
cheese, Wholesale and retail.
Go to Lynch & Lesry's, N. Il. corne
Third and Madison streets, for good molssses
| choice New orleans is csnts per quart; tabl
syrup 10 cents per quart.
For good butter, cheese and eggs, go t
Charles r. Hudson's stalls. 80 and 81 Secon
street market. Farmers butter and eggs
| speciality. Fine imported swiss cheese
New York cream cheese wholesale and re
tail; also vegetables and fruit in thelr sea
son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, i'm His
All-wise providence, to remove by death
our worthy brother George Vance;
therefore, as token Of respect to his
memory, be it
Resolved, That by this dispensation
of Divine Providence, Friendship
Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. f., feels that it
has lost worthy and faithful member,
one who always upheld the principles
of the Order in friendship, love and
truth.
Resolved, That the Lodge tender its
sincere and brotherly sympathy to the
family of the deceased Brother and re-
com mend them to the all. wise God who
worketh all things together for good.
Resolved, That the charter of th'
Lodge be draped in mourning for 81
days.
Resolved, That n copy of the resolu
tions be sent to the family OF the DC
ceased, and the secretary record th'
same on The minutes OF the Lodge AM
that they be printed in the uELAwARl
REPUBLICAN and Gazette and Journal
HENRY B. KLAIR, lC,mmittee
AMOS EVANS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

About IL o'clock last Sunday even
ing, as William Allen was coming from
Brandy wine village, he was stopped at
Thirteenth and Market streets by q man
who asked the name of the street
While MIR. Allen was telling him where
he was he advanced close TO him and
suddenly snatched at his watch guard
with the intention no doubt OF Ste alipg
his watch. he was, however, foiled in
this and Mr.. Allen hen stepped back
and gave him o singing blow in the
face, when the ruffiap seized him SEd
tried to throw him down but was
tripped mp himself Mr.. Allen held
him down asd called to a gentleman
who was passing to help him secure the
fellow, but before he could respond
another man ran across the street ant
dealt Mr.. Allen blow on the head
which caused him to partly fall to the
ground and loose his hold of the man
AS soon rs he raised up he endeavoreC
to start after the man who had struck
him, when he reeled and fell to the
pavement. In the meantime the gen.
| tleman who had come to Allea's t.ssis-
tance was 80 surprised that he seemed
powerless to move, but when he saw
Mr.. Allen fall he made an effort to seiz'
the one who still remained, when ht
was struck in the face with a club an(
before either he or Mr.. Allen could Civ,
an alarm both the rascals made thei
escape.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l2-Professor
Dodge, the sIaiistloian of the Asricul'
tural Department, says concerning tie
various estimates made from his last
report on the wheat crop that, though
The average condition Of Spring wheat
on the fret day OF last July was 81 per
cent 10 fell TO Sc per cent az the time
of harvest. Ehicu is only three points
higher than the present condition and
represents less of less than {, 100000
bushels as compared with the result Of
last years harvest, The damage oc-
CURED last year in the last Two weeks
OF July and later There il great risk
of further damage during July anc
August, but that already reported
means only loss of 6,G00,0i0 bushel
in Spring wheat and 5000 900 in White
wheat, or total loss of 1900, COO IL
wheat during the In nth OF une.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13
Suicide In a Itath Tub.

Mary Albert, Al years, $50 Master
street, Philadelphia, committed suicide
on Monday morning by drowning il
the bath tub at her residence. The
woman had been deranRed for some
time. One night recently while visit
ing some friends in Lancaster she left
The house, aud on the following morn
ing was tourd sitting on the bank of p
CREEK. When asked what she was doiaR
there she replied that she rad intended
to take her life, but that her eourag 9
failed her, On SATURDAY last DR.. Rey-
nolds made an examination of tie
woman and found her suffering with
suicidal mania. TIE physi9lan advised
Mr. Albert TO keep close wstch on his
wife. Early Monday morning Albert
vas aroused by the sound OF running
water. He burst open the door OF the
bath room and found his wife's body
su ublnerged in the tub. IL is euppos ID
that she got up during the night, and
after dressing herself took her life. TIE
woman leaves four children.