davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
MUTCIIINs.
Town Lots for sale.

Twelve lots zone blocls), on the prihclpa'
busIness street OF the town OF Hutchins' on
tue Central IIlailroad, In Dallas county, iol
sale at low prices, Apply to
JOHN W. swINDELLs,
iv,6dtf Herald ofice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

SALE.-By virtue of deed
i Of trust. executed BY Jenkins 4 Nor
Z n, dated Septemb y y, 1878. viii expose
TO sale, on the premises tile Elm Street
House. on Elm street, In the city of Dallas,
on Tuesday, the 4fh day of November next,
nj 10 o'clock am, the furniture, bar room hx
lures, and all person pro crtv In said house
comprhrnded In said deed nf trust, consist
ing OF bets and bedding, tables and table
y. u. C0RLEY,
Trustee for Morsly 4 Coughey.
la q xzzuRpIIs Attoypsv, qptaw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

G. II. Bcnuchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, keeps constantly on hand fresh
whit cornmeal and II fun supply of mis- SUI
perior Mountain Valley Flour. Try II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

c II. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
tn, foundry, has IA large stock of school and
miscellaneous books, which lac is closing out
verv low. lO9dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Whore do proplc get good liquors? There
is but one place and that ut the Commercial
Hotel bar. Ed. Is always polite and atten-
tive,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

a full assortment oflldics' underwear and
erbi oilery, boots nd sho : - per G. mt
less than elsewhere. clothing, 81 per cent
am selling strictly Tor casli, therefore
don't ask for any credit.
elsewhere.
2l5dtf Jos IAlM.rS1N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Brick Store House for Ront.
The store house now occupied by the under
signed. Also. the 'front.' office up stain In the
same building, formerly occupied By Field 4
Fovlan- -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

IfOR kENr.-1he building now occupied
Il by The baIlus Herald ofiicc Is offered for
rent. tp.Session given on OF about the let Of
oeptsmpsf next dW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
Nnlirer,s Tnnin lliifors.

Best tonic known for chlls, ftvrIs, conSIi.
pation aud Indigestion For snlc In Dallas
by j. j. FENDLEY,
lSjl8m ONCE saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Davenport, In swink's block, has new
Invoice Of onions, potatoes. cabbage, butter,
eggs, etc. lOijtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, August 3, 1878,
PASSENGER Trains will run rs follows:

N>sVIBUI lIaIHS VIII TUT us I'TIHIWS.
EXPRESS-Leaves Houston daily Saturday
excepted, at 8 p. NJ.
Arriving Mt Austin, 200 n. m; Waco, $50 Il.
m; Red River City, lbs IA. m; st. Louis, 500
p. M; Chicago, 1880 u. m; Louisville, 1:20 II.
m; indianapolis, $50 n. M; Columbus, o.,
l2:l0p. M: Pittsburg, S:l5 p. M; Philadelphia,
$50 a. m; Washington City 7:2j a. m; Balti-
more, $40 Il. M; New York lU;20 p. m.
Returning, leaves Red River City, 4l0 y. M. /:
Waco, l:3O p. M; Austin. l;50 II. M: arriving
in Houston, FRO and Galveston, 500 p. m.
ACCOMMODATIONS Houston daily
sunday eXceptcd) at y "A. NJ.
Arriving at Austin, $50 p. m; Red River
City, 300 a. III.
Returning, leaves Red River City nj G:sD p.
IN. Saturday exceptedl: Austin. b:O n. m.
arriving In Houston, 6a5 p. M, and Calves
ion. V.tl d. III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
Kraut.

one round dozen barrels OF the finest kraut
ever Offered In this matket ut the Greer
Grocery the only dozen ever made III Texas.
3l7dlw HOLMAN Il STEWART.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Go and sc the tempting invoices of fish
and fresh groccricsjust received at Ullmann
& Co.'S. 20J-ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
GREATSACRIFICE!
GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT REDUCTIONS !

Go to the NEW YORK CASH STORE on
Elm Street, next ,luor 10 Adam Il lHonard's
b INK, for GREAT BARGAINS In dry goOis,
boots and sho :, gents furnishing
and ladies fancy goods, etc.
intend Ia clos out my entire stock and
shall sell the following goois at Advertised
figures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
For SnIo.

Two good residences In this city. lmme
dlntc possession given.
l5l-dtf SIEAVAlbNN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Ullmann Il Co. have fresh and heavy lines
fail kinds OF groceries, arrived yesterday.
Call and see them Ml-dtI
terms l26dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
At A HarUain.

Commercial Hotel for sale at bargain,
fronting In feet on Elm and lOo feet ON Jef.
ferson streets.
20dtf y ID. BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

That whispering all around town-what Is
II? Gentleman talking about the good llV-
ing nj the most popular Hotel in Dallas
Which, The Commercial House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

Franklin ~ Penn are receiving new goods
every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
just Received.

so barrels Irish potatoc,.
. barrels onions.
And large lot of WhittHker's sugar cured
hams. NJ. ULLMANN ~ co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

c. II. Beauchnmp, on Main rect opposite
the foundry, has builders and other hard
ware, which he Ii closing out very cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28
FOR RENT.

house, 2iN9O feet, in front of Central
Hotel. Canvased and paperod throughout:
Apply to
22otf STEAGAI.L * co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY, with its connections, Is the
Shortest, Quickest and only Direct Route
from all points in Texas, the Indian Nation
and Southern Kansas TO 81. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago and all prominent Eastern points,
Rates MS low and time quicker lhana any othei
road IN the market
An claims for loss, damage or oycrchargc
promptly settled.
Merchants ordering goods from the East
will save time and money by consignlng
them care Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way. ,,.-,,,.,
u. a. FL FER,
GEM Eastern Agent 10 Broadway, NY.
y. Il. WILLIAMS,
Agent, Is Clark street, Chicago.
GRO. w. LlLLEN,
Contracting Agent, 40i Walnut street,
st. Louis, Mo.
w. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
j. W. BURCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas.
". L. ROBINSON,
Gent Freight Agent, Srdaia, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

King has always on hand the best OF wines
aud liquors to suit his customers. 2l7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

jyi6dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-28

2lO.tllw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
The Wear and Tear of Life

The cares, anXieties and misfortunes of life haze
as much to do with shortening il as disease They
are III fact the source of many ailments and physical
disabilities. Nervous weakness dyspepsia affec-
tons OF the liver, disturbances of the bowels head
ache, hypochondria and monomana are among
these distressing fruits. 1t s therefore, of great
Importance that persons whose minds are oppressed
with heavy business responsibilities, or harrassed
by family troubles excited by speculation OF
perplexed by multiplicity of enterprises or in anv
way overtaxed or overworked should keep up their
stamina by the daily of a wholesome tonic.
Thousands of persons thus circumstance are en-
abled to bear up against the difficulties in which
they are involved, and to retain their strength
health aud mental clearness by the regular use OF
HOstetter6 Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are
prone TO attack the body when debilitated and
bVoken down by over-much FRAMEWORK or exhaust
ing physical labsr are kept at bay by the resisteut
power which this Incompatible tonic endows the
nervous system and the vital organs At this
season, when the heat is evapOrating the elements
@t strength from every pore, an inygorant is absO-
lutely essential to the safety and comfort of the
public, and is required even by the more robust if
they desire to keep their athletic capabilities in
statu quo. Hence course of Hostetter'a Bitters
is particularly useful at this period of the year as
defence against the invisible disease aoat in aultrv
atmosphere. 1t is the most potent OF all preventive
and for all complaints which affect the
the liver and the bowels, and interfere
with the perfect digestion and assimilation of food
II is the standard remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
ETC Of iinlses

All horses must not be fed in the
same proportions, without regard to
their ages, their constitutions, and
their work. The improperly of such
a practice IS self-eyldent; vet it is con
stant1y done, and Is the basis of disease
OF every kind. Never use bad hay on
account of its cneapness, because there
IS no proper nourlshment in it. Dam
aged corn IS exceedingly injurious.
because 1t brings on inflammation of
the bowels and skin diseases. CHAT
is better for old horses than hay, be
cause they can chew and digest it
better Mix chatf with corn or beans.
and do not give the latter alone, be
cause 1t makes the horse chew his food
more and digest 1t better Hav or grass
alone will not support horse under
hard work, because there Is not
sufficient nutritive body in either.
When horse Is worked hard its food
should be chiefly oats-if not worked
hard its food should be chiefly hay
because oats supply more nourishment
and discriminating material than any 9th
ct kind of food; nay not so much For a
saddle or coach horse half peck of
sound oats and eighteen pounds of
good hay are sufficient. Ii the hay is
not good, add a quarter of a peck
more oats. \ horse that works harder
NAV have rather more of each; one
that works little should have less.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plan is TO feed with chopped hay from
the manger, because the food Is not
then thrown about, and is more easily
obawpd and 1iupsted Shrink le the
hay with water that has salt dissolved
in it, because it Is pleasant to the am
mails taste, and more easily digested.
\ teaspoonful of salt IN a bucket of
water IS sufficient Oats should be
bruised for an old horse, but not for q
young one, because the former, through
age and defective teeth, cannot chew
them properly, the young horse can do
SO, and thus properly mixed with saliva
and turned into wholesome nutriment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
4 varied Diet for Fowls,

There are no animals more omnivor-
Gus than fowls; fish, flesh, herbs, and
grains being devoured by them with
equal relish We say equal, for though
they commonly pounce upon meat with
greater avidity than grain, this is gen
orally because it affords rarity, and a
flock kept for awhile almost entirely
on animal food Will show the same
greed for few handfuls of corn.
The fondness for variety shown bv
fowls IS as significant of real needs as
we have found it to be in ourselves.
La purveying for them, iudicious va
riety, selected from tie three general
divlsions-fresh vegetables, grain and
animal foods at all seasons abso-
lutely necessary for young and old III
order to make them perfectly thrifty,
True, they viii not starve on hard corn
and water neither will they pay a
profit to keep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
Valuable Recipes.

NICE CAKE.-Iake seven ounces flour
five ounces sugar, three ounces butter,
two eggs, one pound raisins, one and Il
half cups milk, one teaspoonful soda.
Spice to the taste.
COURT PLASTER. To make court
plaster, soak lsinglass in little warm
water for twenty-four hours then
evapOrate nearly all of the water by a
gentle heat, dissolve the residue in a
little proof spirits of wine, and strain
the whole through piece of open linen.
The strained mass should be n stiff
Jelly when cool Now extend pieces
of silk on a wooden frame and fit it
tight with tacks and wooden thread.
Melt the jelly ana apply 1t to the silk
thinly and evenly with a hair brush.
A second coating must be applied when
the first is dried When the whole is
dry cover the surface with two OF three
coatings of balsam of Peru. Plaster
thus made Is very pliable and never
breaks.
CHAPPED HANDs.-In a healthy con
dition the skin Is kept supple by an
oily secretion, which answers the same
purpose as oihng leather. During
warm weather tins secretion, in com
mon with all the other secretiOns of
the skin, is more abundant than in
cold. When il Is insufficient the skin
becomes dry and harsh and in those
parts of the body where the skin is
thick and subject 10 much motion, as
on the hands, it readily cracks or fis-
sures. The amount of this secretion
Is so much reduced in cold weather
that the frequent washing of the hands
with soap causes them to chap readily,
and this the more certainly it the soap
Is not thoroughly washed off The
alkali In soap Is usually in excess, and
this combines with the oily secretion,
and so deprves the skin of It's natural
lubricator. To prevent the hands from
chappinG, then, be careful to wash all
soap from them thoroughly IN clean
water. This will ordinarily suffice but
if not, 1t will be necessary to make
good the removed oil by the use of
glycerine, honey, mutton tallow, etc.
ETCHING on copper, silver, and brass,
by means of nitric acid, has the incon-
venIence of dIsengaginG nitrous va
pors. This. in addition to the injury
to the health and comfort of the opera
tors, often penetrates under the pro-
tectlng layer of wax or paraffine, and
thus produces an undesired action
Erckman recommends the use OF
chronic acid as not being liable to
this inconvenience. The action is much
slower. but the operator is not render
ed uncomfortable, and the engraving Is
much more clear and sharp. We have
not given this acid practical test yet,
but if it Will work well for stencil etch-
ing, 1t will be great Improvement on
the old way. The chronic acid Is pre-
pared by dissolving $50 parts of bi-
chromate of potash in 500 parts of
warm water, then add geo parts of sui
phuric acid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26

SIT, through his teeth, as if he would
say, Stand still, you brute. or III
tear your heart out, the cry counter
acts not only the effect of early train
ing but of those powerful opiates. old
age and starvation. and even The moor,
est Ola crowbalt Is ready to repeat the
runaway ma scrapes of his early youth.
Inc 1mplorlng tone, "Who- oh, who
on, ending with a note of despair.
Do stand still. / know YOU won't,
On, | shall be killed !" might as well
be addressed to railroad corporation
as horse.
The loving tone, Who-ee. who-ee
sweet little bonny horse do-ee stand
still, that's darling" is wasted. nm
less one has oats, salt, or sugar, which
are never at hand in a pinch, when
wanted.
The shrll, feminine cry, "whaw,
Whaw," like the squawk of a hen
caught by the leg, invariably screamed
by the inexperienced female, when a
driving rem or hold breaks, is alarm
ing IN the extreme to a high tempered
animal.
A tone of fear or rage imparts fear
to the horse. To govern one well. a
man must have mastery over himself
No matter what the emergency, nor
how much there is to excite fear and
anger, the tone employed must be that
of one fully master of the situation.
not only free from passion himself. but
at liberty to soothe the fears of his
trembling dependent The tone, in
short, must be that of a king, firm as
of one that does not contemplate DISC
bedience-gentle, but conveying
sense of absolute power"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
DlsguSted with the alll

"A Berlin correspondent of the New
ORR Herald gives the following rather
uncompllmeDtary notice Of the PEI sian
Monareh's doings while in Berlin
What shall say of Berlin, now that
the ohah OF Persia has left and the EN-.
peror himself is at Schloss Babelsberc.
recuperatmg from the exertion and un
pleasaninesses connected with the visit of
the great Persian. arrive Just ia time
to hear all the Berlin gossip about the
event. The general belief here is that The
halser's sickness was teigned in order to
escape the annoyances caused and the
breeches OF etiquette committed by the
Shah. "ltls curious fact" saws the wise
porter Of my hotel, that the Kaiser was
better on the very day after the Shah lett
us" Well, what did the Shah do then &?
Has he not left good Impression behind?
" Ha ha p he laughed, !" good impress
ION Yes, on the schloss window curtains
the carpets In the royal apartme nts and
IN the dance halls. What do you think he
or his underiings did ?" 81 don't KNOW
Wen, he never came up to time. He
made the court wait for him on several
occasions. When he went 20 Botsdam he
kept 1t waiting half an hour while he saw
driven about the town looking at the
sights. Then at dinner, when the dish of
strawberries was handed round, he Kept
the entire dish to himself instead of al
loving 1t to be passed on. When he went
away he jumped into his carriage with
out making any adieu. Another time
when he was at the opera, the Empress
was seated beside him. She arose from
her seat to converse with some one. but
the Shah, thinking that she was about to
leave him, took her by the arm aad pull.
her TO her seat again. Then that lamb
business. The servants had already killed
one III the beautiful apartments of the cas-
tie before the royal servants stopped them,
but not before the fellows had wiped their
bloody fingers on the lace curtains of the
windows. The Court felt greatly relieved
when he departed. May His Imperial
Majesty never send his dirty warriors to
this hotel again. Did not pay as Il gros-
chen Trinkgeld. Did not even pay for
their harems. SAID the Kaiser would foot
the bills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
eighti the Weeds.

Farming would be tolerably plain
sailing If it were not for the multitude
of weeds that crowd into the cultivated
grounds in their struggle for life. A
weed is properly enough defined as =. a
plant out OF place, so that any plant,
however desirable it may be where it is
wanted, may be regarded as a weed if
1t persists III growing where something
else is wanted. grass in the garden
among the growing plants, Is a weed
Just as much as the Roman NORWOOD.
however valuable 1T may be on a mov-
ing lot.
But all such plants out of place, are
now doing their best to crowd out the
cultivated plants of the garden and the
farm, and they require us to keep up a
constant warfare. The worst of it is
that if we let them get the upper hand
they shed their seeds tomake the labor
all the worse. The main crop of weeds
starts with the corn, and If the surface
is stirred early in dry weather, it Is
easily destroyed The sooner the pests
are taken the better; but during the
first week OF ten days Of their life, the
difficulty of handling them is increased
but little They are easily torn from
their roots OF buried. But their hold
on the soil soon grows more firm, their
tenaclty Of life Is greatly increased.
and 1t requires not only greater power
to eradicate them, but they will bring
up with them great quantities of earth.
and injure other plants that grow near
them
Where land is very weedy, or ." foul -
as 1T IS termed, summer following is
about the best course of treatment.
The first crop of weeds is plowed under
before there Is any danger of sowing
their seeds, when another crop will
spring up from the freshly turned
earth. Repeated plowings and har
rowings viii exhaust whatever reserved
force there NAV be III the weeds and
make the work of subsequent years
much less arduous, and leave the soil
in a light and friable condition. This
Will somewhat enrich it also by the
decay of vegetable material that is
thus turned i'll, while it VIII greatly
promote the weathering process by
which the mineral elements OF the soil
are made available for plant food. An
occasional fallow Is very useful.
When weeds are full grown, as there
will always be patches on the farm, the
best use to put them to is to cut them
before the seed Is II pc enough to ger
inmate, and use them as mulch around
fruit trees.-NdsS. PiOughnl0n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
On an Intagli0 Head of Minerva.

BY I. b. ALDRICH.
The cunning hand that carved this face
A httIa helmeted Minerva
The hand say, ere Phideas wrought,
Had lost its subtle skill aud feryor
Who was he ? Was he glad or sad
Who knew to carve IN such fashion?
Perchance he shaped this dainty head
For some brown girl that scorned his pa,
sion.
But he Is dust we may not know
His happy or unhappy story
Nameless, and dead these thousand wears.
His work oHtlives bim-theres his glory!
Both man and jewel lay in earth
Beneath lava. buried city;
The thousand summers came and went
With neither haste nor hate nor pity
The years wiped out the man. bat left
The jewel fresh as any blossom,
Till some Nisconti dug 1t up
To rise and fall on Mabers bosom
o Roman brother see how Time
Your gracious handiwor6 has guarded;
See how your loving, patient art,
Has come, at last, to be rewarded
Who would not suffer Sights of men.
And pangs OF hopeless passion also,
10 have his caryen agate-stone
On such bosom rise and fall col
Atlantic for august
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
Think of Me.

Not when thy heart with mirth is light,
Aud friends around thee smile
When on thy path the sun beats bright,
And earthly joys beSuile;
Not when thou'st yielded to the spell
OF muSic's soothing power,
Nor when the chilling word " Farewell y
Bespeaks the parting hour
But when thy heart is weary, Love,
Aud all seems dark to thee,
Oh let one sunbeam pierce the gloom,
And that my memory.
When hearts you trust mask unfold
1t chlllS thine own TO see,
Then nestle closer to niue own,
For Iii be true to thee.
Aud when the world Is cold and stern,
And darbly frowns on thee,
Then from It's heartlessneSs, . turn,
And cherish, cherish me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26

A ST. LOUIS clerk tried to get up a cor
ner i'll the chicken market one day last
week He has been driving half the
clerks on the thoroughfare wild with
envy by a magnificent cluster diamond
ring. One morning, while at Lucas
Market, his hand rested on a chicken
coop, and a curious cackler went for
his ring and plucked out and swallowed
the largest diamond in the cluster. 1t
is unnecessary to say that he purchased
that coop OF chickens at the dealers
own price. He says he will have that
diamond if his family are compelled to
ate chickens all summer.