davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
CHANGE on TaNa ":
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPTIC, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At Minneolp and International Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston end Galveston. At
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the I'll
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the South. AT Texarkana'
with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

All persons who contemplate making con-
advertisements should seud q cents Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
SSa. ?. ROvsLL 4 co., II PARK BOW. NJ 7

or their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPHs
LET, containing lists Of S,Oo0newspepers ano
estimates, showing The cost Of advertising,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
FOR RENT.

Law Blanks Of every description fer sale
and printed 10 order ct this once,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

outside, in thought or in desire, of all public
life as am should speak thus plainly. Fer
1t concerns the citizen even more than the
politician. II the most fr.endless Of all our
citizens should be molested abroad because
of his principles the nation would insist,
through its navy and army, on adequate re-
dress and punishment. And, on our own
soil, the same citizen is entitled to the same
protection. II the nation claims the right
TO come to your house or mine, South or
North and to compel us , enter its army,
and bleed and die for its protection, we have
the right to claim the protection of the nation
in all our rights of citizenship, if needed; for
allegiance and protection are one and insep-
cradle, now and forever. And the South un-
derstands right well that the party which es-
tabished in the Constitution equal protection
for all intends to go to the fullest extent of
constitutional power in the maintenance Of
these rights against all enemies, open or
masked, ut home as well as abroad
Often during the war and during recon-
struction, when sophistical appeals were made
to you to vote some other ticket, told you
there was one ballot that every rebel, and the
whole world besides, understood without any
explanation; that when you voted the Reput :
can ticket all mankind understood that you
meant the rebellion had to be destroyed, and
all rebel plans had to be oyerthroSn. Again
/ say to you with equal emphasis and SINGER
ity, If you wish unrepentant rebels to under
stand that the three constitutional amend
ments, the result Of the war, must be main-
tanned and obeyed vote the Republican ticket
If you wish them to understand that political
ruflianism and assassination must cease in
the South, vote the Republican ticket If you
would command these political murderers to
stop their wicked work, vote the Republican
ticket. If you desire the lives of the poorest
to be protected equally with the most intuen-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
Maize for Feeding Stock.

MAIZE consists of the stalks and leaves
of Indian corn cut when green, and fed
to domestic animals 1t is not green
corn, as many careless writer's aver as
green corn consists of the grain of
maize. Concerning the value of maize
as feed for milch cows, j. Porter, of
Wisconsin, writes 81 am pleased to
learn that maize, as feed for cows, is
being SO extensively raised. l have
raised and fed it for over thirty years,
and consider it the best crop | raise by
more than one-half. My mode of raising
is as follows: | manure heavily, plow
deep, mark with commander four feet
one way. | then take shovel pillow and
follow the marks so the rows or burrows
will be of equal distance and SOW the
seed quite thick. | then cover with Il
harrow by dragging the ground from
four to six times. This is for early feed.
For later feed drop in hills from eight
to ten inches apart. 1t stands up better,
and has considerable more substance in
the stalk and ears. | plant Immediately
after my corn crop and cultivate often
Last year | commenced cutting and feed
ing July Is. | have grown forty tons
green to the acre. If do not need it all
! for feed before frost, | cut and shock
| the same as other corn and let it stand
| in field until wanted. | haze had it stand
until LIST of May H. good condition; it
makes excellent winter feed. feed in
the stable and feed literally If there is
any left OF the butts | carry it in the
yard, where my hogs chew every stalk
left from the COWS 1t also makes excel
lent feed for horses, beef cattle or pigs.
| cannot recommend it too highly.-Neo
York Her1h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
Preparing Plants for Winter.

Those who have flowers in the open
ground, which they wish to keep in the
house during the winter are very apt to
delay taking them up until the first
frosty nights show that they are in dan
ger. For ourselves, we do not think it
pays to take up geraniums and such soft
wooded things that are apt to grow out of
shape during the summer, but we make
cuttings and start with nice vigorous
young plants, but those who have not
made this provision will take up the old
plants. The first part of October is quite
late enough to pot the plants that are in
tended for window culture. Any good
garden soil will do for potting, and if it
is likely to ne too stiff and bake after
watering mix some sand with it; it is
better TO use liquid manure after the
plant is well established than to add
manure tc the soil Use clean pots, and
those without cracks, put crooks for
drainage in the bottom, and then pot the
plant, removing any struggling roots
and carefully press the soil firm around
the plant At the same time trim the
plant into shape; do not be afraid to use
the knife freely; the chances are that too
much will be left rather than too much
cut away. Shade for few DAYS, water
as needed. and when the foliage shows
that il has recovered from the shock of
removal more sun can be given. Ii is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
Farmers Should Grow in knowledge.

HIS eyes should be open. 1t is the sea-
son for the closest observation and study
Not tree or plant but will repay look
ing at and he should see what he looks
at. 1t should teach him something.
There should some fact become fixed in
his mind with each observation. Every
bird that sings AID insect that flutters in
his path should attract his attention and
his thought. 1t will be promptly an
swered that the farmer and fruit-grower
has no time for these observations. But
he may have time if he takes it. He will
find the habit Of observation, il once es-
tablished, will not interfere with his
work. The plants which spring up and
thrive under his cultivation are impor
tant integers in this sum of observation
and growth. Daily life should add to
daily growth in the knowledge of every
thing about us that ministers to our
comfort or profit. Too much practical,
technical and critical knowledge of the
habits, growth, natural history and func-
tons of plants cannot be obtained by the
man whose prosperity is dependent upon
their successful production. These OBJ
jects should be as well known as the
alphabet-as easily read at the different
stages of growth, and their condition as
surely interpreted-Xoore's Rural Neao
Y0rk1r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
IECIPES, ETC.

Nice Bknc-mange.-Qne pint of
| milk, one andone-half ounces isinglass,
| ohe-half Oune of bitter almonds well
pounded; boz isinglass and almonds to-
gether five minutes, strain through mus
lin, add one Unt cream, stir until cold,
and mold.
-Balaklavj Pudding .-Three cups of
flour, one cupof bread crumbs, one cup
of suet chopped fine, one cup of milk,
one teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one cup of syrup, three
eggs, two Or more cups Of fruit, one tea
spoon of cinrhmon, one-half teaspoon of
cloves. Boil from three to four hours.
CRANBERRY Sauce. Wash pint Of
cranberries, AID pick out all imperfec-
tions, put then in stew pan, put small
teacup of water to them, put a large tea
cup of sugar over, cover thom and let
them stew gtntly for nearly an hour,
then add tescup of butter to them, stir
it in ard serve poured over boiled rice,
or in sauce (ish.
To Cook Leg Plant.-Cut the plant
in thin slices, pare off the purple rind,
then strew cath slice with salt and lay
them together on plate, placed slanting
so that the liquor which exudes may run
off, After anhour rinse the slices, wipe
them dry, dipeach slice in batter or dry
flour, and fry d nice brown, turning them
so that both iides may be done alike
Fry in seasoned lard or sweet butter.
-Fritters Save all your bits of bread,
soak them in cold water and mash fine !;
ado little nutmeg, three or four large
spoonfIls OF sugar, part Of "A teaspoon of
saleratus dissolved in two large spoonfuls
of milk, little salt, and stir into this
flour enough to make a batter stiff
enough to hold up spoon. Drop little
from the end of spoon into hot fat, and
fry as you would doughnuts. After one
trial no bits of bread will be wasted.
-Earache- some mother may
thank the household for my remedy for
earache. take piece of salt pork, say
an inch or more long and half an inch
square, cut down one end to fit the ear,
and insert it, taking care to have the
piece too large to slip in. | use it with
my family and always find it gives
almost instant relief. Tie handker-
chief to keep it in place, if the child will
allow it. also use pork for sore throat,
Group and lung colds. Cut slices half an
inch thick, dip in warm water, sprinkle
on little pepper, and sew on flannel
Cor. Household.
Boiled Duck.-Prepare for cooking a
fine, plump, tame duck and lay it five or
six minutes in warm water Then put it
into clean large bowl or deep dish, and
pour over it pint of rich boiling milk,
in which has been melted two tablespoon
fuls of nice, fresh butter. Let the duck
soak in the milk three hours, or till it has
absorbed nearly all the liquid Next,
dredge the duck well with flour. Boil it
in cold water for half an hour, till tender
all through. Have ready quantity of
onion sauce made with milk and butter,
and favored with powdered mace or nut
meg. Cover the duck all over with the
onion sauce, SO as to smother it entirely
Then send it to the table hot. This is a
French dish (canard boutAI.)- Young
F'0lks' R,tydt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

important to inure the pants to con-
finement gr .dually; set them on a
veranda, or where they will be well ex-
posed to the air and light, and yet be pro-
tected from frosts at night; if an un-
usually cold night occurs, take them in
doors. When finally taken in, place
them in room where the windows can
be opened every pleasant day, and do
| not bring them where there is fire-heat
until the temperature makes it necessary.
More house-plants are injured by too
high temperature and too dry an at
mosphere than by cold. Preparations
should be made for preserving half-hardy
plants in a pit or in the cellar If plants
are to remain dormant until spring, sew
eral may be put into one box, with plenty
OF earth around the roots. See that the
earth is not wet; plants when dormant
are more likely to suffer from too much
moisture than from too little. They
should be looked to now and then during
the winter, and be watered if they abso-
lutely need it. Ge-aniums cut back win
ter well in the cellar, but if too much
foliage and too many succulent stems
are left on, they will decay. Those who
have never tried it will be surprised to
find what valuable adjunct good dry
| cellar is to the garden in preserving ten
der Professionalism Agriculturist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
Effect of Root Grating.

Most nurserymen dig up roots of apple
trees, cut them in pieces few inches
long, graft each piece, plant the pieces
in rows and cultivate them for trees. A
Western writer in denuncation of this
practice says: after four dry seasons
and four successive failures in making
young trees grow, and after the disasters
of the frosts following three of those
years, am prepared to state my opinion
that unless our nurserymen change their
methods of propagating and handling
apple and other nursery stock, fruittree
growing will have to be ranked among
the lost arts. The average tree from the
average nurseryman, as we now get it,,
is waterylooking sprout with little top
and less roots, said roots having the APP
pearance of forked radish 1t was pro-
pagated on root or a piece of one, the
graft having been "A water sprout origin
ally, and is probably ten or twenty moves
and years remote from its original fruit
bearing ancestors. If the season is in
every way cool, moist and favorable, and
the soil in which it is put is at once rich
and humid, the young tree will start off
the first year and grow vigorously. But
it will be water sprout still-still con-
tinuc to make abundant wood; refuses to
blossom and fruit till frost and droughts
come together, whenit goes under. y
". Y. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

ASAN Francisco Judge has put into
practice an old English ruling that mis-
representation before marriage is good
ground for divorce. One Mandler
Yretslli complained that his wife Eddel
had practiced fraud upon him by falsely
representing before marriage that she
was sound and healthy woman, when
in fact she was subject to insanity.
Whereupsn the Judge granted his peti
ton of divorce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

PIcKLED PLUMs.-Seven pounds sweet
blue plums, four pounds brown sugar,
two ounces stick cinnamon, two ounces
whole cloves, one quart vinegar. Put a
layer of plums and spice alternately.
Scala the vinegar and the sugar togeth-
er; pour it on the plums; repeat for two
or three days, the last time scalding
plums and strip together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

The Alta California says: Raising
industry in California. They are said to
grow very rapidly among the foothills.
At Auburn there are a number of trees
three or four years old that have bark
thick enough for any ordinary cork"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
tSisnedl

YESTERDAY afternoon ut five O'clock
Frank Mueller boy nine years of age,
living on Exchange, between East
Twelfth and West Sixteenth streets, was
saved from death by drowning by the
great presence of mind aud coolness of
his little sister, aged thirteen years. He
was attempting TO draw bucket OF
water from the well, but il was too heavy
for him, and trying toland it he lost his
balance and fell into the well, which is
about fifty feet deep. His little sister
saw him fall, and running out of the
house she let the bucket down as quickly
as possible. The boy was houndering in
the water, and the bucket reached him
just in time He caught hold Of it, and
the little girl, being satisfied that he was
securely fixed, drew him out unaided,
and assisted him to alight Strange to
say he had only slight scratch and a
biz scare rs the result of his perilous
fall.--St. Louis Republican
GoUR bonnet is To be worn nearer coul
nose this winter, my dear Boston Globe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

VICTIMS of consumption seeking relief and
restored health should use DR.. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial This is the only prepare
ton that develops the full virtue of Tar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

THE fact that five million of pairs of SILL
YER TIPPED Shoes are made year shows
how those who use them feel about it. They
know that they last three times As long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
WISHART'S
Pine Tree Tart Cordial

II IL now fifteen years since the attention OF the
public WAS frst called by Dr. L. O. c. Wishart to this
wonderful remedy and well has II stood the test OF
time that to-day IL not only has The confidence OF the
eutre community, but Is more frequently prescribed
by physicians in their practice than any other pro-
prietary preparation In the country. 1t Is the vital
principle of the Pine Tree obtained by peculiar
process in the dstllatton OF the Tar by which its
highest medicinal properties are retained For the
following Complaints Inflammation OF the Lungs
Coughs Sore Throat ana Breast. Bronchitis Consuup
ton Liver Complaint, Weak stomach. Disease OF the
Kidneys, Urinary Complaints, Nervous Debility. Dys
pepsa and diseases arising from impure condition
Of the hlood-there remedy In the world that has
been used so successfully can show such number
of marvellous cures The following will serve 10 show
the estimation in which this sovereign remedy held
by those who have used IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
II. II. II.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF!
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World!
ONE 5O.CENT BOTTLE


WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR
OTHER MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTEND
ANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER.
NALLY ACCORDING TO DIREoTIONS-PAIN
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Farmers, and others resid-
secure the services of IA physician, RADWAY'S
positive assurance of doing good in all cases where
Influenza, Diphtheria Sore Throat Bad Coughs,
Hoarseness, Bilious Collie, Inflammation of the Bow.
els, stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys; with Group,
Q'Iinsy Fever and Ague or with Neuralgia, Head.
ache, Tic ,DouloureuX, Toothache, EaracIe or with
Lumbago, Pain in the Back. or Rheumatism or with
DiarrhGa, Cholera Morbus Dysentery or with
Burns. Scads or Bruises; with strains, Cramps or
Spasms. The application of RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF will cure you of the worst of these COM
plants in few hours.
Twenty drops in half tumbler Of water will in a
few moments cnre CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOM-
ACH, HEARTBURN. SICK HEADACHE, DIAR-
RHEA, DISENTERY, collie, WIND IN THE
BOWELS and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in
water Will prevent sickness pains from change Of
II Is better than French Brandy OF Bitters as
a stmulant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
COnsumptlon for Ten Years Cured.

DR. l. @. [. wIsHARr; Dear Sir-I am grateful TO
you from the fact that you have made medicine that
will cure the disease of the Lungs. Ny wife has had
the Consumption for zen years Physicians had told
me that they could only patch her up for the time
being She was confined to her bed and had been for
some time. heard of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial
and secured one bottle: II relieved her cough. she
has now finished her fourth bottle, and Is able TO do
the work for her family. and may God speed You on
with your great discovery and cure you have made for
Consumption. o-,-.-
Jackson Center. Shelby Co.. Ohio
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
Price 25 cts. per Box. Solt by Druggists.
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

Send one letter-stamp to .ADWAY & co, No 50
Warren street. New York. Information worth thor-
lands will be sent you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22
From ST, Louis, Mo.

Ds wrsH.gT PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-Dnrng
visit to Philadelphia three years ago, was suf
ferng from a severe cold, and was Induced To take a
bottle OF your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which had the
effect OF curing Inc In few days. ! have used II In
my family ever SINCE and am Of the opinion that 1t
saved the life of my daughter, who suffering from
severe aud painful cough II the publication of tins
will be OF any service, You are al liberty TO use IT,
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HODNETT. ST. Louis, No.
For sale by all Druggists and Storskeepe RS. and at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

GoUR bonnet is to be worn nearer your
nose this winter, my dear. Boston Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-22

For sale BY az Druggists and slorskeepe rs and at
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

PERsONAL.-Maior Furey for about two years in charge of the Tucson Depot, is as- signed to Fort Adams, at Newport, Rhode Island. The Major has done arduOus and continuous service on the frontiers for over seven years, and so far as we have heard has an unblemished/record We congrat- ulate the Major on his assignment to so pleasant a place of duty. Judge c. A. Tweed expects to return to PheniX by to- days stage. J. P. Fuller arrived from Her mosillo, on Thursday morning. He hopes to soon move his family and business 10 Arizona. He has our thanks for liberal supply of juicy and sweet oranges.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
/ News of the Week.

The contents of :his days paper con sist mainly of Territorial dispatches A week ago we had no communication with Phenix, Wickerburg, Prescott or Yuma i; no mail came in from the north and west and none could tell when any would come. h such times, people become de- cidedly anxious for news, and many take the worst view of affairs. On Monday, the line to Prescott was got in order, and news from there, Phenix, StanwiX and Maricopa was received by THE CITIZEN, at once put in type, slips printed and posted about town, and by Tuesdays mail sent to San Pedro, Bowie, Grant and Apache. Each day more news was re- ceiyed, printed and posted, up till yes terday, and the news of that day with all the rest will be found in to-day CITIZEN. We do not care to summarize it, so all must go through it for themselves. To accommodate the public, we have spent many extra hours. This paper will be Q very good one to keep for future refer once
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL H1ATHERs.
An Interesting Wager.

Man is said by some to be a natural gambler from the cradle to the coffin. AL most every day some demonstration of the assertion is given. It is not necessary to bet at faro, monte, poker, or any other of the many games of chance mostly played by the professional "sport," to make a person a gambler. Life itself is game of terrible uncertainty, although playing it does not make one gambler in the ordi- nary sense of the expression. All take "chances" whether or not they intend to. or course there gre many degrees of re- spectable tOleratiSn in the gambling busi- ness, and that recited in the following agreement ranks above the average. It creates much talk and speculation and side betting here, and undoubtedly will in san Francisco and along the route des- ignated for MT. DeIlong and "Jerry:"
 This agreement made this 23d day Of January, 1874 at Tucson, Arizona Territory, between Hugh McCrum of san Francisco, Cal, and S. k. DeLong of Tucson, Arizona Territory, is as follows. viz: That the said E. R. DeLOng bets that he will ride his horse "JerTy" from Tucson, Arizona Ter ritOry. to san Francisco, Cal, in twenty five days, leaving Tucson on the 20th day of March, 1874, at 9 a. m., arriving in san Francisco at 9 a. m. on or before April II, 1874. should the journey not be accom- pliShed within the time specified, then $. R. DcLong fOrfeits to the said McCrum the sum of two thousand dollars (S2O00); but should it be honestly and truly per formed, then the said Hugh McCrum for feitS to the said DeLOng the sum of two thousand dollars ($2000}. The route to be taken is via Wickenburg, Ehrenberg, San Bernardino and Los Angeles to san Fran cisco by overland stage route.
 HUGH MCCRUM.
 S. R. DELONG.