davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
Life without Enjoyment.

No humaR being whose stomach and liver
are disordcred can enjoy life. Business is n
fatigue and bore, and all amusements
"fiat aud Improbable" to the victim of in
digestion, biliousness, and disturbances of the
bowels and the nerves which always accom-
pany them, The shortest, surest safest way
toget rid OF these evils, and OF the mental de-
spondency which grows out OF them, is to
tone and regulate the system with Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. OF all the stimulants
II is the purest, of all vegetable tenics the
most active, of all cathartics the mildest, Of
all anti.bilious preparations the r.ost swift
and certain in Its operation. During the
twenty odd years that 1t has been In use 1t
has lived down prof sslonal prejudices, dis
tame Il competition, ana taken rank as the
standard restorative of the age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

View Of the principle, and probably, ON
oalmcr reflection, he may think 40
now. We have not space TO elaborate
the subject, II h enough at present
to shy, rs q general rule, that peace
officers, while laboring aealously to
suppress crime, should always he self
poised aud discreet, only using ex-
trenic measures In extreme cases.
Since the reorganization Of the state
government last winter, we have felt
that our county HAD SUCH OFFICERS,
and have never thought, spoken or
written to the contrary, the unjust
structures Of our sheriff 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding, His structures on
our motives can 70. We have been too
long in the harness to be disturbed by
mputations which have no founda'
ton, and long ngo learned to know
that you may you serve men IN the
truest and purest friendship and yet
expect their thrusts the moment you
cross their peculiar whims or notions'
or such Is life, and we can serenely
bear our share of It's Ills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

4 COLLECTION Of thirteen excellent
pictures, nll line works of art, embel'
fish the July Aldinc, which Is the I'm
est publication IN the world for the
drawng-room, The pictures In the
Aldine are new, beautiful interesting,
and exquisite ~ gems of art. Mr.,
Thomas Moran opens the July number
with an appropriateand full-paget tinted
picture, "a Storm in the Mountains"
which IL full of the midsummer splcn-
dor aud action Of n July thunder
storm. David Neal contributes n full
page picture of "Watt and the Kettle"
II being u copy of his famous painting
now on exhibition ut the Royal Acade-
my, London. Young Watt Is shown
solving the problem of steam-power.
Three charming pictures of Pennsyl-
vania scenery are contributed by John
H0ws, II full-page showing the great
"H0rse-shoe Reud ut Kittanning
Point,n where the Pennsylvania Rail-
way crosses the Allegheny Mountains,
Another picture is "Kettle Run, Altoo-
ma" II wild, gloomy brook in deep
woods. The last of this interesting
series Is the sold Aqueduct on the
Conemaugh River" in Pennsylvania,
which shows the ruins of great stone
bridge. "An Indian Scout" is strong
picture, showing the red man with all
his war trappings and ugly features.
"a Connoisseurp shows the interior of
an artists studio, and reveals whole
volume of romance ut the first glance
The picture is u pleasing study, one to
charm. "Our Pet" shows MS handsome
a female face, with ~ perfect profile
AZ has ever been seen in print. j. o..
Davidson has full-page picture, "Af-
ter the Buttle,n which Is grand and
graphic view Of II fight Mt sea, where
the war-ships have taken fire, and the
sailors are lcaping overheard. Three
views of Westminster Abbey are given,
an exterior view of the building, "En-
trance to the South Aisle" and the
"South Transept." This magnificent
series Of Illustrations closes with Il fine
portrait of "David Neal" the Ameri.
can artist in Munich. The literary
contents of the Aldine for July are of
high order, embracing musical
poem, "Raking Hay" by Thos. Il,
Garrett; the story of "A Stampede in
l524," n quaint love story, by Lucy
Ellen Guernsey; II sketch of James
Watt n full description of the "Penn-
sylvania PicturesN "Forgotten,n a
strange poem, by J. c. O'Kelly; fine
essay on marine Painters of Amer
ica," by Earl Marble; II description of
"Penequese Island,n by Chandos Full
ton; n sketch of "The Indian of To-
Day." and II short article on "a Con-
noisseur;n II poem by w. w. Bailey,
called "Arethusa;' charming story
of New England life from the pen OF
Mrs. IL, G. Rowe, called "Puck in the
Pulpit" "After the Battle" an editor
alarticle; "Noon and Night" by Kate
Putnam Osgood; Faustine to Alger-
non," poem, by Mrs. NJ. V. Victor
Mrs. Gray's Spare ROOMS" by Ii, NJ.
Wright, and Westminster Abbey"
by Fuller-Walker. The editorial arti-
cles consist of Literature, a sketch OF
david Neal" "Musical Matters
Abroad and at Home" and "Drama."
Subscription price, IS, including chro-
mos "The East" and "The West"
James Sutton Il Co., publishers, IS
Maiden Lane, New York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
THE LAW OF ARREST.

Some days since we noted the fact
that the supreme court of Texas had
unanimously affirmed the Judgment of
the court and jury in Falls county,
sending former deputy sheriff for five
years 10 the penitentiary Tor shooting
aprisoner who was trying to escape.
We commented approvingly on the
decision, and remarked, perhaps too
generally, in the hurry of writing, on
the danger of allowing subaltern peace
officers the right to shoot whomsoever
they saw fit in the arrest of prisoners
or accused persons. We wrote then,
and to-day write under an indellble
recollection Of the reckless conduct of
the state police, who shot down scores
of defenseless men IN cold blood all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

THE HERALD Is indebted to some
lady friend for an invitation to attend
the final celebration of the Lee and
Jackson Literary Society, Wesleyan
Female Institute, Stanton, Virginia,
which occurred, however, on the 10th
of June. In the order of exercises, we
see that the salutatory address was de-
livered by Miss Fannie Powell, and an
essay by Miss Lee Anna Rountree,
both OF Texas. Among the committee
OF invitation, we notice the names OF
Misses Lizzy Perry and Edwina Rea-
gan, of Texas, the latter daughter of
Hon. John II. Reagan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

WE understand that General James
s. Rains, of Kaufman county, has been
appointed by the proper authority ms
deputy to organize oranges in the fist
senatorial district, composed of the
counties Of Liberty, Chambers, Hardin,
Jasper, Newton, Jefferson, Polk, Tyler
and Orange, and will leave on that
mission at un early day, of which the
papers of that district will please give
notice. General Rains Is will qualified
for the duty, as one of the most intelli-
gent farmers in this state, backed by n
long experience in public affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

Hon. ROGER @. MILLS, NJ. G. from
the state at large, passed through this
city on Saturday last en- route for his
home In Corsicana. We have heard n
desire expressed to invite Colonel
Mills TO our city to address the people
on the doings Of the passed session of
congress, and earnestly hope that he
may be induced to do so, We know
that he has always regarded Dallas as
second home, and that her interests
have had his watchful attention. Come
and see lls, colonel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

The Houston Telegraph Of Saturday
replies TO tho inquiry ca corresponds
ent (") Of the HERALD, n few days ago,
In regard to when the laws of the Inst
session Of the legislature wouldb pub
lished by saying "rhe laws will be
printed about the middle of July, and
will DO sold at two dollars per copy"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

A FIRE In Denison, on Saturday
morning lust, about two o'clock, de-
stroycd bakery in the rear OF the
Southern hotel, the latter narrowly eS'
Gaping the destroying element The
bakery was not of much value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
A DISPUTE.

Judge Burford throws down the glove
to the brothers Ross on the tomato
question, and makes us Il tender of ten
large red samples of that luscious
fruit to make good his right of wager.
Being of the first crop on his new place,
the judge is justly proud of his success.
They are indeed very fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

WE thank Messrs. Mathews, Kings
bury n Co., live stock commission
merchants, Kansas City and east ST.
Louis, for a copy of Joseph q. McCoy's
"Hlstorlc sketches of the cattle trade
of the west and southwest"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

The HERALD tenders It's thanks to
the committee of invitation for II card
to be present at the celebration of the
opening Of the great bridge on Satur-
day next, July 4th. As there Is n
space Of some six or seven hundred
miles between Dallas and the "Futuro
Great City, and we don't happen to
have n pass on the railroads interven-
Ing, we don't think we shall be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

Hon. j. w. TnRooKMoRToN address
ed the people AT sherman, ON Salur-
day at 2 y. NJ, Denison ut r. NJ on
the same day, and Whltesborough'
Yesterday Monday, at 2, =, 81,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
yAeaailgYerala

No PAPER viii be Issued from this
Office OH sunday next, Saturday being
the Attn Of July, aud legal printers
holiday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

Npxr saturday, being the ith day OF
July, the postoilico In this city VIII DC
closed, except for one hour, from 81 10
Oh ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
The Best Advice
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no other Dye does, Its
effect Is instantaneous, and 80 natural thar II
uan not be detected by the closest Observer
general use among the fashionnblc hnlrdrel.lhl
ers In every large city In the United States
Prce " box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
wOMAN'S HEALTH.

IL lisa lamentable fact thatirom causes not
generally understood, ieLlale suffering ap.
Girl lust entering wOmanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emuciated, llieleSss, with head.
nche, pains and aches, loss OF appetite, pal.
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear 10 lose that youthful vim and
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome annoyances. She is con.
tinually grunting and retting with paine
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In so.
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becolnesa
mere drone in her own household. And she
at the "turn of life" Is no stranger TO suffer.
ing peculiar 10 her sex ut that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
THESE SAD RESULTS.

that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young, TO untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, YOUR judgment, and procure Dr.
Dromgoele's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in mn In.
credible short time. They are prepared by
most powerful iron and vegetable TONES
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up in large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLE, Propr,
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30

Woman's Medical Advertiser neat and
veil written book, specially for the Use 0fie.
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary diseases affecting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ.
ten. Price only Is cents. Address as above
7daw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-30
FOR SALE.
Valuable Property

The two new two-story brick buildings
heretofore occupied by Darlington, Marsaiis
situated In the commercial center of the
city-also n handsome new two-story resi-
dence, conveniently situated To business, In
the most beautiful part OF the city. For
terms apply to NJ. ID. DARLINGTON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
Soaking Seed Corn in COpperas Water.

The following account by CORE
spoudent of the Country Gentleman of
an experiment made by him IN relation
TO the efficacy of soaking seed corn in
ncopperas water as a remedy agaiost
wire and cut, and other worms infesting
the germ, will be of value, especially
when q field has TO be replanted:
I pulverized two pounds copperas at
night. and the next morning put IN
soak. aud / put one and a-half bushels
of corn in soak IN a separate vessel ut
night. After soaking twelve hours l
poured off the water from the corn III
tub: then add as much wafer as viii
cover the corn and add to it the cop
peras water, and thoroughly mix and
pour over the corn, and let it remain III
copperas water twelve hours; l then
poured off the copperas water from the
corn and rolled the seed corn in j. j.
/ rs Excelsior or plaster, an If early
for planting, open deep burrows, say
! four or five inches, and cover light with
corn coverer; but if late, I cover deeper.
| I tried this experiment on sod field OF
/ three years standing, blowing IN March
and April of 1873. L plowed with 8
! three horse pillow, seven inches deep on
| the average the ground was nicely
3y23r each Reasnteao t aag + pfain Mig
(ten acres). [ dsmpened the corn and
rolled it in the plaster. The third day
I had the corn prepared with copperas
and ready to plant.
planted the com across a forty-four
acre field, by the side of the second
days planting, and there was between
two and four days planting all treated
alike except the application of cop
peras on the two bushels seed corn.
To the surprise and satisfaction of my
self and hands, it came up regular,
green and vigorous and grew rapidly.
I soon found it necessary to replant. /
found on examination, not hill cut or
a worm to be found where the copperas
was used and the entire field, except
the two bushels of seed thus treated,
was cut from two to three hills ont of
five, and / often found from one to fif-
teen cut-worms in a hill. / was so VOL
ried I could not determine which plan
was the best, replant, pillow and plant
over, or check off between rows l rave
. heard of such being done, but never
= tried it. l have ordered $50 pouu9s,
and am urging all my friends to give
it trial. One bushel of corn will
plant five acres, and one and half
pounds of copperas will prepare the
bushel of corn. Copperas can be
bought in quantities to suit farmers at
six or : even cents per pound. It
would cost IL cents per acre. It is
cheap, simple, and certain with me and
others who tried it last year, and 1 re-
| gard this valuable preventive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
A Fling at Prurient Prudes.

Grace Greenwood has the following
in the Washington Capital, apropos of
sundry criticisms which have presu1n-
ably been made in that city on an en-
tertainment in which she took part {:
"All the DIRECTORS and Prumblers re-
mind me of certain old New England
deacon living in one of the quietest,
primmest and piousest of country vii
lagos. I need not say that nothing like
these vain and theatrical church enter
tainments was known there. But one
winter some ladies of the parish, car
ried away by the fast spirit of the times,
got up a mite society, and the deacon's
decorous daughters joined. Usually its
sessions were. over at nine p. NJ. ; but
eIosIfll::s - b., oyissSSnte the leng of the
Il was haIl p Jas tliplt t.sl les
daughters reached home. The deacon
met them at the door He had sat up
for them. He pointed sternly to the
old bal clock and exclaimed Girls, l
should like TO know what you mean by
such behavior? Ii this isn't debauchery
I'd like to know what is 2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
To Kill Weeds CheapIy.

There are very few gardens, the soil
of which has not been allowed to be-
come filed more or less with the seeds
of weeds. When crops spring up, the
weeds spring up with them. If numer-
Gus, the weeds get above the crops.
Hard work at hoeing and laborious fin
ger weddings follow. The crops are
overborne and become small. Back
aches and discOuragements are devel
oped. More weeds give a plentiful
seeding another year. With industri-
GUS gardeners, who take time by the
forelock, much of this trouble and loss
are prevented by destroying the weeds
when they are very small. When only
half an inch high, the bulk of weed
is not hundredth part as great as
drawn a hnndredth part as much on the
ment of steel rake at fhis early hour
will kill fifty weeds; but when they
grow six inches high, the rake will do
nothing, and the hoe must be ground
sharp and applied with many hard
strokes. There is a better way still.
Kill the weeds broa cast Just as they
are coming MP. The main thing is TO
do this right. The seeds of nearly all
garden weeds are small. Very few will
find their way Up through two inches
OF SOIL. NOW, get your e. Ound or beds
all ready TO plant, but do not plant yet.
A little warm weather will start the seeds
for about an inch down; and as soon as
you see the first green or yellow point
peeping up through the black mould,
then is the time for action Do not
wait till the next day nor till afternoon,
for they will now spring mp amazingly
fast. Take your steel rake and go over
the surface two inches down, raking and
cross raking, till you have torn all the
de icate little plants to fragments. Now
then, there is pretty fair chance for a
clean surface, for very few that are deep
er than two inches will get up TO the
light. It would be safe, however, if
you can afford the time, to wait a few
days, and give your beds a second rak-
ing. If your soil is good, you viii go
over it thus with great rapidity-twenty
times faster than after the sowing of
the crops. and you will pulverize the
soil admirably. The few DAYS delay
will be more than made up by the Glen
surface, freedom from choking weeds,
and by the vigorous crops. Country
Gentleman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
Infertility of Eggs.

Your article on the "infertility of
eggs" prompts me to write what think
/ know about hen fruit" The eggs
from very fat hen are, as a general
thing, infertile. The Asiatic fowls are
voracious feeders aud fatten very easily.
l have often been surprised when dress
ing a Brahma-that I feared was too
poor for the table-to see the amount
of fat Inside. 1 have in past seasons
hal them drop dead, suddenly, and up
on examination found them so SLED
with fat that there was apparently no
room for action of the vital organs.
l thirk if breeders would give such
fowls wider range, and less feed, the
difficulty would disappear. Another
source OF trouble is too close breeding
1.-The remedy sl5tf fer t this Is 2QIPY8ps t
fowls aud T5lehSy~ OF 'indf1grers E we seida
our 80 or 50 for q dozen eggs. and the
rascals place, say nino mopgrel eggs,
a strainer and dip them for a few sec
onds into boiling hot water, the dozen
is made up with eggs from the choice
fowls and shipped. We set them and
may get two or three chickens the
scalded eggs are added and we have no
means of detecting the cheat. To rem
edy this we must buy only of breeders
who have an established reputation.
I give the above reasons as the hard
earned experience of an amateur in the
business, trusting that some Of your
scientific readers may give more, and
perhaps far better ones.-B., RuruL
Home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
Breeding a Good Colt.

Whoever wishes to breed a fine colt
must be willing to put himself TO GER
tain amount of trouble and expense.
There is an old saying that ''the gods
never drop nuts already cracked into
mems mouths" Now the country is
full f men who are ambitious to raise
a five hundred-dollsr colt, but who are
at the same time unwilling to b. at any
considerable trouble or expense to do
it. They wish for the fve-hundred dol
lar colt, but they wish to get it in suol>
way that it shall not cost them over
fifty or seventy-five dollars. It is not
difficult for an intelligent breeder to
raise five hundred dollar colt it is not
extravagant for such person to expect
to raise a colt, which, at five years of
age, shall command a thousand dollars
for every yea of his age, but it costs
time, attention and considerable money
to insure such result. An ordinary
dam will not produce such colt. An
ordinary stallion will not beget such an
animal. Stations whoss services can be
obtained for ten or twenty dollars, and
mares of low blood aad negative charac-
tiers, can never beget or conceive such
fosl,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-23
NOR THE TO TIE TO.
Invaluable Advice ITO Eligible Young
Ladies.

in ' ~i" ~ A'l ladies.
The American Register prints the
views of correspondent-a lady-as to
whom girls ought not to marry. The
list is so long that we fear no men VIII
be left for those who follow her advlce:
Her catalogue is formidable; whether 1t
is lust we leave to the readers judgment
from the few specimen extracts;
Don't marry any man over rory. ne
briatles with habits as Engllsh young
ladies do with angles.
Don't marry the lively man.
Don't marry the man who stops your
mouth with compliments, makes des-
perate love to-you the first time ne ,I secs
you, and talks about kissing. mat
man thinks women are fools but ne IS
mistaken.
Don't marry the man who tells won
derful stories of which he is always the
hero, and in which he always distlh-
guishes himself by extraordinary wit, or
sagacity, or courage. or presence of
mind, these qualities not being, as a
rule, conspicuous in him.
Don't marry a man who has great
many sisters. Such a man ID always
spoiled; besides which it is not pleasant
to be engaged to a man who knows all
about your false hair, and how much
your dress cost yard. No woman can
ever be an ideal divinity to man who
has whole squadron of sisters.
Don't marry a man VINO says every
woman ought to know how to cook.
Don't marry man who wears an eye
glass, or tight boots with high heels,
or who curls his hair or his mustaches,
who putss scent In his whlskers or
bleaches his eyelids, who lisps, who has
his inger-nails long and pointed, care
fully cut in an alrlond shape who wears
four buttonsss. takes SIX a lei
three-q uartei = 4 yotfsSSSr..;u -. lots 't,e
fair so, ! ~ 5her- : ''snrel
| indication~of man characts- acln his
/ necktie; always look at that first-whc
/ has enameled visiting cards and bril-
liant monogram, and who always wear;
a rose. bud in his button-hole.
Don't marry q man who keeps bull
dogs. He is sure. to be like them.
Don't marry a man who gets up early
Nothing makes a person so insufferabl,
| conceited.
saws any evil of. Be sure that he is
poor creature.
Don't marry a man who doesn't smoke
and who prides himself upon it.
Don't marry a man who has a grea
admiration forDr. johnson. He is sur
to be bear.
Don't marry a man who invents things
Invention is the offspring of necessity
Don't marry a good natured man
Good nature is to a man what the gil
leaf naughty boys sometimes adorn
sparrow with Is TO that unhappy bird
All the other sparrows get round hir
and peck at him.