davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
lfFthr fiussna's
Dawn by the sea.


Ns latg IA, fairr-i, tasi,
u,Thaai, 20 - falAui "a NJ hlrAal'
siaaas, uaasius, "a 49, sAaIs
NhrTr silsrr- -rTrsiri rifi''rs asss
Asa atl,risHg F1sfala1 sns-e ssna aesA
Mia hailas ssgniins TssT-
Il,T ssrsi I've lasirsas, irnasIs Ha''
tNr1rT saaalrT > irs, - asrkA aaoi
Nos n,nila sIiil siie Hiiar
V,,aiH aTisht rahT iHrs hrf fhsrA
MIA p.ssuair ngsh, a. thas I sinsk
''ssy, auaIpsi, 4 ss ihia',
Muh fssTlrss rgrs ,hu isks nas ia~a
- .sati iuiiiFsi, si'sioss h"@A
sifa FaihrHng "a srT tTHs
s.0h auak, ~ tailh .as saAs' 'n'A FsF'
Az fuli Ntsil ans'siisi o. ftsss
Ia tkria = hai ruaissi lhua
Rsunin Ih-ir saPphiTs asrihs nay .ishl,
GIuan EirsIrf, silthsrfs hihA sAA Ne"'1
Naa Tsads hrT iHta,'si isuashi
Ia slus iAs rhsTsrtsTs ! srst
=" \ s,ssilirT kisu ssaiirlh Ties
Itan ssii hss seer lsnshi,
NJ a.rlins, hy Thy una.T Tfes'
No1a lnsiTsas thsn stsT ltshiri'sAlrss
Thea ssii ha,t aussrf'-i nrr
Ahl nr'uF nniil "aI liir slsF -
Can Sua aT 4, dsaT is'r, iarsfl
This hear issldu the -
Him Lava, IsNss, osI, iiIh, ls'i'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
Germs of the Dallas bsralO.
s.,..r-stis.,a. ysr sauaus, is sslssnos-----~s; y

Fatsr15 tliail, TaI sanala, is Aif---r----'-s
siN Eaan1As M -------7--'-' W.
IA a,,1sr rsips an ia sfh1h-
ARNEKTlsINH-ln faWraIs -aAif slaalr' Ll,A
H. 4 ~, -, tstlf "a Pa o. lir afsi al n ffaA'
- ua- aAiiiiaasl insf1tsaa- -
HSaNsr ttarar fsr sRneau1lae nahAiAsn
- - n,.lT,li .nsr = sih asi O. tials ai ~
sa.t - q "a ,ssalir ispaIsailg aA1s a. ssssss1-
s.ssi y issEtlA
.wN-s,r, Rashisll NsirTs, ttnkrls, hAaisaah
ar s.,ssTisua atsals a. ths iitsAls IN AaahssA
e.sntg,
a.TM sNnH, ksl, 81 Assissnir, i.'hl.A ~,
/. "a ssihaTiffa asrni - lir FAaAAs ,.1s
-, r.iA A. hiH aIsan paT augsanl sti - asls
.rkna. iuissA ~ ns,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

4 Cinriunnii widow advertised
every Christian in the city 70 send
her ten tents. She realized twenty
cents, indicating an unexpectedly
large humber Uf Christians in that
city
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18


QUALITIES or a Coon COLLRcToR.
is on time to II minute when tho
debtor says "c0mc 10 morrow morH-
ing ut nine o'clock
Sits on his step and waits for his
return when he says, "l'm just go-
inT to dinner"
Insists on stepping out to make
change when the man has nothing
less than Il twenty.
Will 90 on n "old stager" every
day fora month with cheerful
countcnancu about that little ac-
count.
Doesn't mind cdging inloa crowd
to ask a fellow.
Will take II dollar in part if hC
cant get ten in whole, and credit ID
with thankful alacrity.
Always has that account on top
so the man can make no excuse ia
putting him off.
Don't mind asking him for it i'm
mcdiatcly after being trcatcd-or
pleasantly entertained.
Is never in Il hurry, can wait till
you gct through.
Cuts off tile retreat Of the dodgcr
by crossing over to meet him, or
follows him into II store where ho
goes to hide.
Can cough or salute when II hard
case wants to pass without seeing
him.
In fine is patient as Il post, cheor-
tul us Il duck, sociable rs II flea, bold
as II lion, woather-proofas Il rubber,
cunning as II fox and watchi'ul rs u
sparrow hawk -COlUmbuS Mdcr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

QrININE BlsCrITs "A new die
tarv II. ticlc has been introduced by
the London bakers in the shape Of
qulnino biscuits. They are small,
extremely well made, aud have u
pleasant delicately bitter flavor.
Each biscuit Is estimated To con-
tain one fourth of a grain of qhi-
nine, and for delicate stomachs, or
where il is desirable TO disguise
medicine rs mnch as possible, or TO
combine food with medicine in =
perfectly agreeable form, these bis
cults are likely to become very
popular.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

JUDGE OLIvER.--Our friends will
be glad to learn that Judge Oliver,
who is conceded to be the right man
in the right place, is in the city
andstopping at the Rutchins House.
Union.
Ills business here is. we learn. to
defend himself on sworn charges
preferred against him ly }. A.
Chusman and wife. of swind.ing
them out Of 5000. "The right
man in the right place, sure cough.
Houston Age
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

4 Colorado store keeper sOlaces
hi- customers with FyNeKUT 2
bakO-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The cattle glagne-gnats.
A Dutchman, SAYS i doesn't like
De milk ] gets IN Milwaukee. l
likes de ud5er kiad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. Il,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

f,ONPASioNsi -,,. .,,.,, s,.,.d
an 20 eatIon ~ Dallas Chapter 70 W, on N"n'"S
y,nInr. Ortol-r N, At early candle lighting
lily eommsnd oitho v. y, ", s...,,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The increasing prosperity of the
State of New York is shown in the
present cash value OF its farming
lands, which. upon good authority,
is estimated at 1872, ,S57 600,
agaist sSO3, 900, 900 in 1860; and of
farming implements and machinery
the value has risen from s29, 600, 600
to s45,O 100000. These figures con-
firm what has been said of the rap
id development which distinguishes
the United States.
The Daily Times is the name Of a
new daily Democratic paper, 10 be
started about the middle Of next
month in Denver.
Its estimated that l death out
of 175 in London is suicide in New
York, in LIZ in Vienna, ] in l60
in Paris, in a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
CITY OTFIrERs

HtsET fsNlI, Mayer a. W n'a,s, ha''"A''
JutIOVs Rows, hscoTirF, A'ssssH .hi N.'ilr,'oi'
ktptasTS-J, q. ssydrl, San, crss'isy' ihsHs'
Fi.il, w. d, wilismslis, kiSin fayl"f' Ira u '"HA'
Ian toe NsTaneies,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
MASONIC.
DALLAS COMMAyDgRY, No. o,

I<SIGHTS rEMPLAI
XNyi sect al the asylum IN 'hr '"sn "l
,aauIh, at early eanir'lisn'; =, y,rus Il -
~ ceosuEs Recorder,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
rINNEnILL LODGE, No. 50, T. A. NJ,

Mi. an The second aud last saturday OF each
month"; .''hs "''0"" \. O. BOWER, W. NJ.
Z.E, CooNsrs, see'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

IMPROVEMENTS. Weobscrvcat tho
Rayou this morning large quanti-
ty of bricks made here and intend
ed for shipment to Galveston. Our
brick makers have contracts with
Galveston men, entered into Inst
summer, for bricks to be used in
that city to an extent that interfcrcs
very seriously with their ability to
supply home demands. Property
holders who desire to make brick
improvements on their lots find it
difficult to secure material, on ac-
count Of these pr" existing Calves.
ton contructs.--Lo"Ston age.
Tae above may give our readers
abroad some idea Of the improve
mcnts that have been going on in this
city since the destructive fires that
destroyed SO large portion Of it
about twOycarS ago. The demand for
bricks during all that time has not
only been more than equal to all
that the Houston brickyar'ls could
supply, but also all that could DO
supplied from some dozen other
brickyards in tho vicinity of Gal.
voston Bay. Even now several
large buildings are delayed on ac-
count of the shortncss ofthe supply.
It is also surprising that those en-
pcnsivc improvements should 20
on, in spite Of the general complaint
of a scarcity of money and want Of
business activity. This proves be
yond doubt the universal conf
dence that is felt in the future Of
our city.-GGlreSfon NerS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT OFFICER

DISTRICT OFFICERS
II.n H,sp,S IIAET I,ails, laise iilh laisiai DE
NIL nav, Esa, R.ils,, ni'iT,ri Aii"nsys
0FFCERs ~ DALLAS COUNTY
Ja.s o. KFEFaaT. paiiss, ,, y, fErriu' I
hsssaT ;. GrN, Lancaster,
hsEtRuH NlFGss
NtlllAH J. NAlsflLs
q. q nUsTEAh -"
yFsE'M, bhuNN, rhrHu'
l.ENaE nsiL, TTuasurF'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
Masonic Com ororV
ToTTCE.

yu>UH FOLLOWING resolution was passed al th' ~
stated I,onyocatlon Of rannchill Lodge, No. oz
F..nd A, NJ, February -, \. d. 1858 -,.,-, =,
Reioir,d. That committee oi one hc hpl"nTI'' m w.
.tc cnars. OF the Masonic Cemetery. and permit 10
ntcrm.nt therein except Of Masons or their 'm''"'
ate families. ,....,.,,,,r,,o nj the
pro. A.w. Morton isarpointcd !" tnI"'h"rsc"''
Cemetery and SEQ this rsscluiion carried out
by order ofthe Lodge: ,orrp wv
,.,.Z. y. c,osurs. Secretary. maro, '6o'3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

srEusfruetgn ia ~ Arfsissa af R,s,onabls
Pricet.
NARA a. lsTl.-z7'tL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
Congressional Matters.

Bills have been introduced into the
Senate to abolish the tax on incomes
to organize the territory OF Okolahama,
and consolidate the Indian tribes under
one government to enable honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, their
widows and orphans to secure home
steads on public lands of the United
States, being the bill which passed IN
the House last session and failed In the
Senate. A number of railroad and
steamship subsidy bills have also been
introduced. Most of them are those
defeated at the last session.
/. Rev. J. P. Newman has been elected
Chaplain of the Senate.
The House has spent some time IN
the discussion of the bills for the re-
peal of the duty on salt and coal
The entire session of the Senate on
the 10th was taken up In discussing
the report of the Republican Commit
tee making up the standing committees.
The chief feature ofthe report was the
reorganization of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, leaving out Sumner
and substituting in his place as Char.
man Senator Cameron. Wilson and
Schurz vigorously opposed this pro
ceeding, but after e long and acrlmo'
nious debate the report was adopted by
a vote of 80 ayes, to 9 nays, 70 beng
absent or not voting.
The House has passed a joint reso
luton constituting the internal revenue
act of July Ii, 1870, SO as to provide
/ for the admission of animals special.
! imported for breeding purposes, ire
of duty from the Dominion OF Canada
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
AimIess Education.

Here is a rich mans son, who has
been educated at great expense and
pains, who has graduated from college,
and has come out gentleman. He
has studied, not with view of fitting
himself for any vocation in life, but
with the view of being gentleman.
Soon, his father breaks down; and he,
when he is about twenty-five years old,
finds himself poor mans son, and de
pendent on his own exertions. Aud he
says to himself, "What shall 1 do fol-
a iiv1ng9" He asks his feet, and his
feet say, 81 do not know" He asks
his hands, and they say Il do not
know He asks his head, and it says,
"Inever learned anything about how
to get a living There is but one
man who can befriend this poor wretch
and that is the sexton. Could any,
thing be more useless than such per-
soni Could there be anything more
pitable than such historiesl And yet
thew are occurring every day.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
How to Manage Spring Pigs

In answer to this question, put by
one of its contributors, the American
Agriculturist has the following: 1t de-
pends on the breed, the food at COM
mand, the conveniences for feeding,
the probable price for pork next fall,
and the price a year hence. We should
premise, however, that in any case the
pigs should have all they will eat OF
some kind of food. The only differ
ence to be made between growing
pigs and fattening pigs is In the char
acter of the food A fattening pig re-
ouires rich, concentrated food; grow
ing pig a more bulky and less nutritious
food but in either case, the pig, to do
we'll. must have all it will eat. If you
have a small boned, well bred pig,
such as grade Essex or Berkshire
or Suffolk, we think it would be tar
more profitable as a rule to fatten
spring pigs than to winter them over.
Let them have the run of a clover pas
ture. all the milk and slop from the
house. and all the corn and other grain
in water twenty-four hours before feed
ing. IL well bred, such treatment
should give you pigs that will dress 3OO
pounds by the first of December. On
the other hand, if you have a coarse,
large-boned breed of pigs, the better
plan viii be to winter them over. In
this case, give them the run OF a good
clover pasture, plenty Of water, what
waste from the house you have to spare
and a little grain to keep them growing
as rapidly as possible.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
A Sharp Rogue.

German rogues are not the dullest of
rogues. Recently youth, seemingly
bakers apprentice, presented at the
counter of bank in Vienna, slip
which was, to all appearances, the tick
ct which had drawn the first prize S67,
800 in the Brunswick lottery. The Off
GERS of the bank had consultation,
and sent the ticket to the principal
manager of the lottery, the presenter,
all this time, keeping up an appearance
of the coolest unconcern, even inviting
one OF the bank clerks out to lunch
with him while waiting for the return
of the messenger. The ticket was
certified by the manager, and the mon
ey was paid the suppositious bakers
boy. He departed forthwith, bearing
his treasure; forty-eight hours lateri it
was ascertained that the ticket was a
counterfeit an exact fac-simile OF
genuine one which had been csshed on
" few hours before at Darmstant.
How the imp oster obtained cognizance
of this ticket cannot yet be known as
he is among the missing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
VOL. v.-s-No. %.

All at once sudden light broke upon
the darkness. She turned her heavy
eyes and there, there between the
curtains, stood her lost love In the sun
shine, looking tenderly at her.
Rose half raised herself, held out her
trembling hands, and cried, /" Arthur,
my lovel you have come to me. l am
not afraid; am not at all afraid j,
stAfraid of what, darling9" replied
| the phantom, in tone of greater sur
prise. ssCome to youf of course have
: straight from the station Have you
headache, that the room is SO dark
ened?" f.
The last words were lost upon Rosie.
He was kneeling by her, her head on
his breast, and torrent of tears were
utterly spelling the spectre's shirt front.
Gradually, with great difficulty, he
learned the truth; and by dint OF sooth-
ing and caressing, and laughing little
at her, the tears dwindled into an occa-
sional sob, the color came back to the
rosebud mouth, the light to the eyes,
an5 Rosie was herself again. -
sIt was all that gossiping Miss Smith
ers. - Arthur explained. (" That family
seemed destined to annoy us. had in
tended coming by that train, (Rose
shuddere5, and had to be restored by
a kissl. Iebut I found my business
would not let me. was vexed at the
time, little thinking from what l was
preserved. mentioned to Miss Smith
ers by chance what time / should come
back and as I did not turn up by that
4 train. she added me to her list of killed
and wounded. Or course l burned
here directly when Ireturned, and came
in this way hoping to find you alone.
/ / was in a dreadful suspense, and when
I heard my darling's first words"
aBut 1 should never have said them, u
whispered Rosie, blushing very much,
"if 1 hadn't thought you we're"
GA ghost" he answered, laughing.
xI know that it was owing to a certain
Young lady's belief in apparitions that
/ was spared the torture OF making an
offer; for it is torture to shy fellow
like me. Now don't say word more
but keep quiet and get your nerves all
right sgain. aafse =,
Rosie pleaded to say one word, which
was-ssI never cried at all about you,
Arthur, till I found nothing had hap
pened to you"
But he didn't seem totake that much
to heart.
According to the rules of fiction,
Rosie ought to have had brain fever,
and even to have furnished touching
death-bed scene; but all the effects OF
her fright on this romantic young per
son were that she. did not get quite
strong for few days, during which
time great deal of Captain SHADES
company was required to divert and
amuse her.
In after years, when little Rosies and
Arthurs clamored for story, some
one would say, "Ask mamma If she
ever saw a ghost" But there would
be no reply. .-.s -.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
Maple Sugar Making.

Now is the time to make maple syrup
and sugar, and, therefore, few words
on the subject will not be amlss.
Wooden taps and buckets are prefera-
BILE to tin ones in the drawing of sap,
for the reason that the latter viii rust
and daIken the sap. The more clean
illness and care that Is exercised IN
sugar-making, as in everything else,
the more profitable and better will be
the sugar. Strain the sap into q large
copper pan, and when it is well boiled
but still thin, strain through q clean
cloth again into clean butter frl1ns
which have been scalded, and let 1T
stand day. Of course, should there
be any more sap on hand, the pan
could be used after the first was out to
boil it in. The second day, after the
pan is carefully washed out, pour the
syrup boiled first into it, and boil 1t
down almost to grained sugar, inces-
sanity stirring and skimming 1t during
the whole period of boiling. Then
pour into the firkins and set aside until
the warm days of May. Then place
into a barrel or frkin with three
or four augur holes, and set it
upon tub to drain. Each morn
ing, for three weeks, lay clean
linen clothes on the top of the sugar,
pressing tightly down, so that not par
ticle viii be left uncovered About a
gallon of syrup will, at the end OF that
time, have drained from fifty pounds
of sugar, and the sugar itself viii be OF
high quality and of a crystalline
whiteness. To make the syrup into
cakes the sap is boiled to greater con-
sistency than for grained sugar, and
must be stirred constantly New milk
is used by some manufacturers to
whiten the sugar. Their plan is, after
the syrup is put on to boil second
time, Just when it has reached the boil
ing point, to turn in large coffee cup
of new milk. A thick scum will sooI
rise to the top, and this is strained of
at once, for if left to boil it viii darker
rather than whiten the sugar. Many
farmers may have different appliances
than those mentioned for the making
of their sugar and syrup, which may b'
more convenient and handy to them
and to these it may be said that th'
great desiderdttsnl In sugar making Il
cleanliness. The sap should be strain
ed and the syrup should be strained
and no sediment allowed to enter int
the process of manufacture.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
A Man Murdered for his Money, and his
Body Burned.

Kalamazoo March 81 Cor. Detroit Tribune.
We learn that a most atrocious mur-
der was committed at Richmond, Allie
gan county, about ten miles this side OF
the mouth of the Kalamazoo River, q
point on the Chicago and Lake Michi-
gan Railroad, last Tuesday night. As
near as can learn, the circumstances
are as follows: A man named O'Brien,
laborer on the above named railroad,
and who also kept boarding house at
Sherman's Mill, for the gang of men
who work on that section of the road,
started last week to go to Holland to
get his pay, some 5000 in money. He
had succeeded in his mission and re-
turned as far as Richmond, Tuesday
evening, where he intended to remain
over night and go on the next day to
Sherman's Mill, which is in Clyde
township, some eight miles north OF
the junction of the Kal rs. b. B. r. with
the above named road.
With this purpose, he stopped at a
tavern in Richmond, but after he had
been there some time, two men came to
the tavern TO see him. He was called,
and finally went out with them and was
seen no more. At o'clock in the morn
ing, an old shanty not far distant from
the tavern was discovered to have been
fired and was nearly burned up. On
investigation the remains OF numan
being was found in the smolderiHg ruins,
the body terribly charred, both legs and
arms burned away, and nothing left oi
his form or features for Identification.
Under one armpit piece OF shirt was
found that had escaped the fire. A
knife and portion Of woolen com
forter were also found Subsequently
these were identified by the wife ol
O,Brien. The knife, especially, was
known to be his by his wife and son,
who recognized peculiar break in the
point of it, which they had both ire
quently noticed.
A Deputy Sheriff brought the re-
mains of poor Q'Brien to Sherman's
mill, Thursday. 1t is supposed that
two men named Hogle and Hayward
were the perpetrators of the act, and
they have both been arrested on suspi'
cion. .O'Brien was an honest hard
working man of good habits. He
leaves a wife and three children, utter
ly destitute of means, and application
has been made to the township oi
CLYDE for aid for them.
Ii is supposed that O'Brien was mur
dered and then conveyed to the shanty
and that was fired to conceal the evi
dences of guilt. As yet, however, nC
trace of blood has been discovered, ano
the body is so badly mutilated by fire
as to conceal all blows, if there were
| any inflicted.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-24
More Ocean Steamers.
From the New York world.

Six immense steamers are being con-
structed at Belfast, which viii constl-
tute a new line between this port and
Liverpool. The pioneer of the lot, the
Oceanic. is nearly finished. She is 440
feet in length, and built mainly OF iron,
with engines of 1900 horsepower, and
capacity of 5000 tons burden Her
length is divided by six iron bulk
heads, reaching from the keel to the
main deck, and making seven compart-
ments which are fire proof and air
tight. She has four masts, they being
tubes of hollow iron, and having
strength to withstand the strain of a
large area of canvas. Her spars are
most accurately balanced, and her
model calculated to afford speed, so
that even were she deprived of the use
of two engines, she would be able to
move as rapidly as a ehpper-built ship.
Below her fittings show many improve
ments. The main saloon is separated
from the state-rooms, is large, we'll
lighted and ventilated. A private sa-
loon or parlor is set apart for ladies'
Every state room has a fourteen inch
side light and furnished with fresh wa
ter. The rooms of married people are
set apart from the rest, as also are
those of single women. No passengers
are placed below the water line, that
space being given to the engines and
cargo. The vessel is of the utmost
soEdity throughout. The stern-post
alone weighs not less than eighteen
toms The engines are the most pow
erful ever used in merchant ship
The Oceanic is built to carry 200 cabin
and /, 900 steerage passengers, mum,
Der that in so large vessel VIII find
auY,1a room - .-s--