davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
Odd EoIIOMA.


Eureka Lodge =. D., ]. 0. 0. y, meets at
Richardson, Dallas county, every Wodnes-
day evening, NJ hali-pnSt O'Clock.
n. l.. FRANK, q,
J.S. FLOYD, Secretary,
RlDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. 81, ]. o,
y. f., meets on the first and third Friday
nights in each MONTH at the so 3dd yFell9ys
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No, a, I. o. 0. Fy. meets
on every "Wednesday night, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. Jas. II. DAVIS, N. q.
TRINITY LODGE No. |. o. o. f., meets
every Monday night at Odd Fellows hall.
II. b. MCCONNELL, N. q.
Il. p. LYLE, Secretary.
Good TempIars.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, L. o. q. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
SION s. RECORD. W. G. T.
]. W. RECORD W. Secrs tary.
DALLAS LODGE No. las |. .. q. r., meets
every Friday night at their lodge room, on
Main street, between Austin and Lamar.
". L. BIRMINGHAM, W. CT.
FANNIE SAWYER, WIS.
knights of Pythias.
COEUR DE LEON LODGE, No. s, meet
every Tuesday evening. II. d. Seay, Past
Chancellor; b. Ward, Chancellor Comman-
der; n. NJ. Miers, Vice Chancellor; Il. Z.
Prelate; A. S. Jet Masterof EXchequcr; j. $,
Downs Naster of Finance; j. q. Leigh Keep
er of Records and Seals; Gross, NJ. at A.
Britanic society.
The Britauic society meets every alternate
Monday evening, in Knights OF Pythias
hall. J.B. MUNDEE, President.
j. II. RYAN, Secretary.
Patrons of Husbandry.
BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. q, of the
Patrons of Husbandry, meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat
urdays of each month.
W. II. HARRIS, Master.
w. IL. STARK, ST., Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
soon al'EH klS.


MNNONICs
DALLAS COMMANnElH No, u, knights
Templar, will meet NJ the Asylum In the city
of Dallas, ON tho ilrst Thursday after the last
Saturday In each month, ..,,,
FRANK AUSTIN, Il. q.
ED. a, Bower, Recorder,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
To The Ladies'.

The undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention OF the ladies ofNew Orleans and vi
cinity, TO the superior facilities OF her factory
and the reasonable terms for work Of all
waterfalls, Chignons and Wigs, and every,
thing Delonging TO q ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed on the
lowest terms. Address,
Lock Boz GO, II Baronns It., New oTisans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
"NcuriI.''

Instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
eOdiy Ii. @. HoSKINs, Agent Tor Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
At sol Main street, Franklin's
book store, il where Toys may
be had very cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06

For sale, fora fow duya only, two large new
buildings, one cotton yin and the other u
corn and wheat min, In complete running
order, with smut mill, corn shelter, u good
cotton press, u sixty.nyo saw Pratt gin stand,
with mn excellent engine Of thirty horse
power, IN abundance of spring water on III"
premises, and three-quaitcH OF an acre OF
land, situated on the southeast corner of
Poydras and Wood street, known IN Hor'
ton's MIL" Apply to W. ~ Lyle \ Co., real
estate agents, No. 100 Lamar street. 2Oddlm
Thev arrived, Just In time, ON ycster ay
mornings express, those diamond rings,
opera chains, and chain bracelets, ~ Her
mann Lange's, TO the delight OF his custom
arm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06

DALLAS CHAPTER, no. " Royal Arch
MAOns, meets NJ the Chapter Rooms In the
city Of Dallas, ON the nrsl Monday In each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06

WIN. q. YOUNG, NJ. L, H.. p.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
A Few Words to Young Wives.

In the first place, my dear young wife,
do not let yourself begin 10 feel sighted
or neglected, or aggrieved. If Jack does
not tell you every morning, noon and night
that he loves you, it is nevertheless true
Qf he is the average Jack)-just as true as
ii was that moonlight evening when he
first told you the wondrOus tale.
Men are very differently constituted from
women, and when man has once poured
out his heart before you and cast himself
and all his worldly goods at your feet has
devoted to you all his spare time during a
siX-months' engagement, and given him.
self up for Il reasonable period to the
sweet novelties of early married life, he
has expressed about as much of himself as
he can express without going against his
own nature. 1t is his way to show his
feelings by deeds, and if he takes pleasure
in maintaining the little home you have sci
up, If he only now and then forgets tC
send up the dinner, and keeps your small
porte-monnaie rs full as he can afford tc
keep il, he is proving his love for you Just
as much as if he should fall at your feet
every day and tell the old story over again
Don't fancy he is forgetting, or has lost
those feelings about which he used to say
so much. don't doubt is he goes down
thc hHOcl llllS hloInlllB nt IL thinking Wnhl
sweet little wife he has left at home, and
never guesses dear old stupid fellowl
how that little wile's heart Is aching be.
cause he didn't sag so when he gave his
hurried good-by kiss
But don't let your heart ache; don't be-
gin 10 shut it doors against him; repeat TO
yourself, every hour il you choose, all the
loving things he ever said, all the thought
ful things he is doing every day, and keep
on trusting him till he gives you very
good reason for doing otherwise.
My second rule win be found 10 "work
like charm" in case the first should ever
fail, and is an excellent one under all cir.
eumstanees; Let there be the most entire
frankness and honesty between husband
and wife.
If the poor little heart will ache 90 and
tell Jack all about IL, and ten TO one YOU
will both be laughing In three minutes al
the absurdity of your ever fancying he
could forget TO love you.
Aud let the rule work both ways. Bee
Jack always TO tell y0u If he has any fauli
70 fnd with you, as he, Of course, will
have sometimes Don't brood over each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
The TichbOrne DelusiOn.

THE vitality of the Tichborne halluci-
nation in England is one of those strange
freaks which masses of people now and
then fall into, and for which philosophy
affords no satisfactory solution If ever
an impOstor was clearly proved to be
such, one would think it was Arthur Or
ton, the Mapping butcher. The proof
gathered itself with constantly-swelling
volume and irresistible force as his trial
proceeded; at last it seemed to lockers
on that no one could reject the jury's
verdict. Yet, at distance of Il year
from the denOue,nent, and while the obese
convict is, to all appearances, placidly
picking oakum at Millbank, his cause is
still zealously, even violently, y,championed
by thousands of Engllshmen. Persons
so respectable as Lord Rivers, Mr.. Guild
ford Onslow and Mr.. Whalley continue
to assert their belief in his identity with
Sir Roger Tichborne. Londoners gather
in Hyde Park to the number of half a
million to petition for his release and his
restitution to the Tichborne title and es-
tates. His former counsel, DR.. Kenealy,
a man of brilliant talents, whatever may
be thought of his eccentricities, has
braved and suffered the absolute ruin of
his professional rights and position by
ardently and persistently maintaining
the claimants innocence and heaping
the most scathlng vituperation upon the
Judges of the Queens Bench. He has
been driven from the bar of England de
prived Of all his professional distinc.
tions, and sued again and again for
libel. But he has found some compensa,
ton for his fidelity to his client and for
the loss of his business in the popular tri-
umphs which await him everywhere he
goes. The provincial towns turn out
tens of thousands to welcome and escort
him through the streets. Stoke-on- Trent
has elected him to the House of Com
mons by a decisive majority; and he has
lost no time in using his privilege in that
body to provoke a debate on "Sir
Roger" and launch forth a powerful and
scathing speech in his defense, and in a
bitter denunciation of the Lord Chief
Justice of England. What inspires all
this devotion, these monster meetings
this burning agitation, long-continued
and waxing greater every week? Are
the English town classes the victims of q
monstrous and insane delusion? The ag
itatlOn over shameless perjurer bids
fair to rival that which preceded and eff
fected the Reform bill.-Appleton's Jour
nal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

THE best time to eat fruit Is half
an hour before breakfast--RuraL Neo
YORKER.
IL feeling cold before going to bed, ex-
crcise; do not roast over fire.
ALWAYS keep the feet warm and thus
avoid colds. To this end never sit in
damp shoes or wear foot.coverings fitting
and pressing closely.
SPRrGs of wintergreen and ground ivy,
1t is said, will drive away red ants (;
branches of wormwood will serve the
same purpose for black ants.
A FULL bath should not be taken less
than three hours after meal. Never
drink cold water before bathing. Do not
take a cold bath when tired.
IT is said the fumes Of sugar snufied
up the nose will cure ordinary cases OF
neuralgia. Put a small quantity Of
sugar on hot shovel and try it.
To TAKE ink spots out of mahogany
touch with a feather dipped into tea.
spoonful of water TO which a few drops
of spirits of inter have been added, and
rub quickly with wet cloth.
TO SToP LEAKS IN BARRELs.--Melt
such quantity of tallow as is necessary;
while moderately hot stir in air-slacked
or new lime and apply. This will stop
a leakage in the chime when other rem
edies fail.
PEELING AND SLCTEG ONIoNs.-There
seem to be few people who know it, but
1t is nevertheless true, that If you hold
between your teeth pair of scissors, a
steel knife or almost any other iron or
steel substance, you will not weep dur
ing the process. like to cry sometimes
beng a wOman-and it does me good !;
but don't like to shed tears because of
onions, for | think them "perfectly
lovely. Cor. Rural Nelo Yorker.
REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT" Simple,
cheap and sure" is the verdict of one
who has tried the following remedy for a
sore throat. The necessary drugs are an
ounce of camphorated oil and i've cents
worth of chlorate of potash. Whenever
any soreness appears in the throat, put
the potash in half tumblcr of water,
and with it gargle the throat thoroughly
then rub the neck thoroughly with the
camphOrated oil at night before going to
bed, and also pin around the throat a
small strip of woolen flannel
CURE FOR CATARRH.- medical a1l-
thority asserts that the seveTest catarrh
cold can be removed in about ten hours
by mixture of carbolic acid. ten drops,
tincture of iodine and chloroform each
7.5 drops. A few drops of the mixture
should be heated over spirit-lamp, in a
test-tube, the mouth of which should be
applied to the nostrils as volatilization
is effected. The operation should be re-
peated in about two minutes, when, after
the patient sneezes a number of times,
the troublesome symptoms rapidly dis
appear
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
Steaming Food for Stock.

The discussions which have taken
place in regard to the best methods of
preparing food for stock, and the practice
of soiling, steaming food and cutting
fodder, have undoubtedly had the effect
TO lead to a general improvement in the
care and feeding of cattle In questions
of this kind, as in most others, the truth
is most commonly found in the middle
course, and however applicable it may
be to special cases it is not universal
Though the opinions of practical farmers
differ as to the advantages of steaming
food, for example, it is surprising to find
that so many dairymen who are raising
milk for sale are either steaming their
food systematically, or doing what
amounts to the same thing essentially,
treating it with hot water poured upon it
in tubs or feeding boxes which are
covered and allowed to stand till the
materials are completely softened. In
this way they induce an enormous flow
of milk, the quality of which depends
chiefly upon the ingredients which con-
stitute the mass subjected to this treat
ment.
Steaming food will undoubtedly pay in
a large milk dairy-that is, steaming or its
equivalent-but it will not pay, as a gen
eral rule, except where the object is to
produce large quantity, with less re-
gard to quality. 1t has the advantage of
enabling the farmer to economize many
feeding substances, like corn-stalks,
coarse hay and straw, since it softens
and renders them easily digestible. But
though it pays to cut and steam such
materials the same can hardly be said
of good English hay,
That cooking food improves it is per
fectly well known to most careful feed
ers of stock. One bushel of dry corn,
for example, made five pounds ten
ounces of pork, while one bushel of
boiled corn made fourteen pounds seven
ounces and one bushel of boiled meal
made sixteen to eighteen pounds, thus
showing the great advantage of prepar-
ing food for fattening stock so as to put
it N a perfectly digestible form. System
and regularity in feeding is quite as i'm
portant to success as the condition in
which the food is given,-Aassdchusetes
PE0uQhndn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
Tuesdays Elections.

The returns from the late municipal
elections in Indiana are so far very en-.
cOuraging. In indianapolis, particular.
ly, it looks as if the return wave had
come which is to sweep Democracy once
more into boundless sea of failure. A
few months ago the Democrats carried
that city by an unprecedented majority,
and in the general crush defeated the
Hon. John COburn, one of the most
popular Republicans in the State, and for
number of years a Representative in
Congress from the Fifth District. But
the victory was short-lived. 1t only re-
quired the least bit of returning reason
to lift the Democracy off its legs and
send it deeper into defeat than ever.
Among the smaller towns which have
emulated the example of Indianapolis
is Laporte, which, though strongly
Democratic last fall, has overcome the
majority and elected fair share of Re
publican officers, In number of towns
the contest was on the temperance ques
tion again, and there was no party
struggle; but in most of the places where
the Democrats and Republicans lndulgeG
in square party fight the result was
strongly in favor of the latter. Wehope
the Republican party will learn wisdom
as well as gather courage from these ex
periences, and make up its mind to or
ganize thoroughly for next year.-Inter
Ocean, MdY6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
A Familiar Threat.

The approaching Presidential campaign
viii not merely decide whether this or that
man shall occupy the Executive chairi
whether this or that party shall hold the rens
OF power, but whether the Government rs our
fathers made IL shall stand or fall. This is the
issue, and the only issue, and unless the
American people recognize u and act accord.
ingly they deserve TO share the fate which has
overtaken all other republics and now threat
ems our own.-.St Louis Times.
There Is nothing new about that. II
has been the Democratic slogan for more
than fifty years That was South Caro-.
lina's talk when she objected to the
Tariff bill" 1t will destroy the Union"
That was the talk of the South when
pushing the Missouri compromise
Pass It or the Government of our fathers
will fall" We heard the same song
when the WilnNN proviso was intro
duccd, and SO that proyiso was laid on
the shelf. The same threat secured the
passage of the compromise OF 1850 The
same threat lay back of all the fugitive
slave legislation and decisions. Up to
1860 the North had cringed at every ut
terance of the stereotyped warning, and
yielded every point About that time
we made up our minds to have our own
way for once. Forthwith came the
warning, "lf you elect Republican
President the Government of our fathers
is irretrievably lost" Well, we elected
the President, and found that the proph-
cts really meant business. However, the
Government of our fathers still stands.
And now, as another Presidential cleo
tion draws near, we get the same old
song" Elect Democrat or we'll burst
your Union" The phr0seology of the
extract is the same as that of 1S60--the
paragraph might have been clipped from
any half.dozeu Copperhead papers of
that date. But times have little
changed since. The old spirit is there, as
the recurrence of the old song indicates
but, fortunately, the old power is not
You have tried to carry out that threat
once and failed so signally that you arc
not likely to try it again unless we are
foolish enough to hand back the weapons
we took from you. Your song needs
little changing-it should read: "Elec
Democrat and we will not burst you
Union" So long as affairs of State arr
under the management of the Union party
the old snake of dismemberment is pow
erless. If the control of men and prop
erty is handed over to I. friends o
Floyd and his crew, then indeed it i
time to bc alarmed. Cincinnati Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14

bars that the power of each horse should
be equalized successfully; so, In a con
siderable measure, in the more compli-
Gated ones, and also in some of the pat.
ent clevises. In the Canada Farmer VIC
lately saw three-horse-e equalizer fig.
ured which commends itself at once as
being simple and effective and which any
farmer can make for himself and any
rough blacksmith iron.
To make 1t take three pieces of tough,
hard wood two inches thick by three
inches wide that for the middle horse
twenty-five inches long, and those for
the outside horses each twenty.seven
inches long. These are joined together
in line by one and One-quarter inch strap
iron, so that they will have considerable
flexibility, and leaving space of one
inch between each bar. Now lay these
pieces down beside double tree five feet
long, two inches thick, four inches wide
at the center and three inches at the end,
and mark where the attachments of
strap-iron, as described for connecting
the draw-bsrs, should be. Connect, and
the whole will be ready for use. The
horses are attached to the ends of the
long pieces and on the middle of the
short piece, each by a common single
tree.-Chicd10 Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14

others faults and failings. Don't Clay
up'' sharp word or q careless act for a
single hour. Have IL brought out, forgiv-
en- and forgotten rs soon as possible.
Nothing dispels these dismal mists of
misunderstandings like good, free, hon
est talk
"John and are called pair Of turtle
doves" says a notably happy wife, "but
| really think IL is not so much from any
sentimental reason as because we arc per
fectly honest with each other. There is the
mostperiect understanding between us. i'll
am vexed with him / tell him so and tell
him why, and if he is vcxed with me he
does the same. And then we talk it all
out and have a grand squaring up And
we neDer go TO sleep with the least bit Of a
sore spot In either of our hearts"
II this rule were acted on more general
ly there would be more happy people in
the world, and some mon and women
would be surprised to see how short dis
tanco from home they need go to find their
" affinities. .'-Sophy Winthrop, IN Chris
tiOH Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
Balloon Martyrs.

THE late dreadful catastrophe of the
Zenith 1--WE quote from Paris news
paper imparts melancholy realty to
the following statistics of aerial acci-
dents: On the 10th of June, 1885, Pilatre
des Roziers and his companion Roman
perished through the explosion of their
balloon; Olivari lost his life in Mont.
golfer, Nov. 25, 1902; Mosment fell from
his balloon at Lille, April z, 1906; Dittorf
peTished in Montgolfer at Mannheim,
18th of July, 1912; Mmei,Blanchard lost
her life at Paris, in 1919, by the explo-
sion of her balloon, set on fire by the
fireworks which she let off in the air !;
Count ZambecCari also perished in a
Montgolfier; Arban fell victim in Spain.
Harris, British naval officer, was killed
by a too rapid descent in May, 1924, at
London; Sadler perished in descent at
Bolton, in England, Sept. 80, 1924 ;
Cooking met his death on Sept. 27, 1886,
Mt London, by falling with a parachute
of inverted form OF his own iuven-
tim, which collapsed and instead
of retarding his descent, preCipitated
it; Comaschi, who went up from
Constantinople in 1915, was never more
heard of; Ledet met with n precisely
similar fate at st. Petersburg, two years
later; Gale lost his life, near Bordeaux,
on Sept 8, 1850; Jardini ascended from
Copenhagen in 1859, came by his death
in the island of Zealand; Merle asphyxi-
ated in his car up in the atmosphere, not
far from Chalons.sur.M Marne; Goulston
killed at Manchester in June, 1852; Mile.
Emma Verdier perished in 1868, at
Montesquion, near Mont-de- Marsan :;
Emile Deschamps perished on Nov 25,
1868, in a balloon ascent at Mines /;
Letour succumbed at London, in 1854,
from the effects of descent in a para
chute; Thurston was lost in the Michi-
gan, 1858; Hall met with his fate at
Newcastle; Chambers the same as Not
tingham in 1863 During the siege of
Paris, on Nov. 30, 1870, NJ. Prince, a
sailor, who ascended there in the
jacquard, was drowned at sea, after
having passed over Plymouth; and the
soldier Lacaze, who went up in the
Richard Wallace on Jan. 27, 1871, was
likewise lost in the ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14
Driving Three Abreast.

We have used some complicated ar
rangements, and many simple ones, for
driving three horses abreast in plowing
AS rule we have always found the more
simple ones the better. We have done a
good deal of fall-plowing with three
horses and always found that we had as
much land turned over ut night and as
deeply, as we could have accomplished
with four hitched two before two The
reason is obvious; The leaders are so far
from the draft and the attachments so
heavy that the labor of fully one horse
is expended In overcoming this difficulty,
Erea S., deal an of ingenuity has been sa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-14

IL any of the lady readers, writes Jeh-
mic juno TO the Baltimore american, are
going to Europe this season, and want
my advice, have little TO give them.
Purchase a fine, soft, light "Golden
Gate" blanket before you start, andmake
it up as wrapper, using the bordered
ends for fronts, and cutting the back and
sleeve out of the middle. The cost OF il
is tri1ing, the comfort immense. Also
take u nice suit with you to wear when
you get there. 1t is a great mistake to
begin to buy at once, before you know
where to go or what you want. Buy
when you return.