davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

We are authorised and requested 10 an
nounce ID. y. RAWLINGS as . candidate
for Alderman Of the third ward OF the city
Of Dallas Of the ensuing municipal election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

We are authorized to announce CHAs.
FRED. TUCKER as a candidate for City
Attorney, subject 70 a democratic conven-
ton.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce w. m. EDWARDs as candidate
city of Dallas, at the ensuing municipal
election. .fl1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

?, s. palcm mil rhysIrlaus ordering from
Others tlmn Fleming Bfoa, viii do voil to MIG
tloN orders distinctly and toxic uoge ht h.
liro,, PR,sblUgh, Pi., Ga adrLt 5,lSo GW ~
base i@tdfiDm 70 those wishing 10 piyo ihrma
tllal, we VIII forward per mail, post.pald, 10 nny
part of the United States ono box OF Pms for
Twelve thro'cont postage stamps or QUO VIM of
Normllngo for fourteen throo-cont stamps An
ootnrrl nom Canada must bo accompanied by
Meaty vvuts extra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

We are authorized aud requested to an
nounce ~. II. MCCONNELL as a candidate
FOR City Marshal, at the ensuing municipal
election, subject to the decision OF primary
election or convention, should one be held
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
MEDICAL
Symptoma ofa Dleen.cd LIucr.

bAlN VI lhe rent s.de, under ths
/ edge oitha r.Ls, increase on pres.
tlrsi sometimes ths pain 70 IN die
len sides tlc patient Is rarely aba
70 lie on the leit aide, sometimes
Che pain Is falt under ths shoulder.
blade, and it Frequently ewendl 70
che top Of lhe shoulder, and % some.
times mistaken for @ lheuma.l-m IN
che arm, The stomach "a Affected
win loss Of appetite Hl sicEnessi
The bowels in general are coilyc,
sometimes alternative with agi lhe
head 10 troubled vi.h rain, accom-.
panied with q dull, heavy sensation
IN the back Pu,. There Is generally
considerable loss OF memory, at.
eomp7nied with q painful son.arlon
Of having let uJoue something
which ought TO lNe been done. A
eight dry cough Is sometimes an az.
t,ndaut The patient complains of
weariness aal dea..,.yi he Is easily
startled, bis igetalc ooil or burning,
and he complains ofa prlcsly scnsa.
ton &, Jhe skins bic pI,iu are lows
and although he dissatisfied thar eycr-
else would be beneficial TO him, vet
be can scarcely summon up lou.t.le
enough to ny it, In hat, he dis.
trusts every remedy Several Of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
batcascs have occurred where few
G. them existed, YET examination Of
he body after dca,h, has shown tho
LIVER 10 have been extensively de-
ranged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

ITNI0H NIIIVU NHW W9pWII ITOW IOusIOn Hs
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Lea res...... 900 A. NJ Leaves......., 500 p. NJ.
Arrlves~,.,... $3.50 p. M, Ariyes,.,," 9O1A. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Onico, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
Now York CITY Freight and Ticket Office,
3Ij Broadway,
=. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will ind these Of
fees u pleasant place OF resort their Leisure
hours. where the latest Texas papers viii be
found.
j. DURAND, Gent sup't
J. WALDO, Gs Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

We are authorized to announce the name
of JUNE PEAK as candidate for reelec-
the decision OF a primary election, should
one be held. .uf .uiifi $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
Boarding House.

MRS. p. "A. NOLEN, would respectfully
i,tg'r,I HE citizens oi d ,llnS, that size has
taken the residence of Captain io'ln IL,
Bryan on Lamar street, imEeaia;;e,iH ,a n"''a a
~ 9rst tii cr,es nrivate boarding house. Ihe
house is airy and roomy, and there is on , tne
premises two immense cist rils 9i I ~ y.
water. of the purest and best Kind n III
terms will be reasonable and she soiicl's VIC
patronage of the public.
d fIn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER"

S5 70 $40 per day Agents wanted a; AL All
sexes, young and old, make more money at
work for US, In their own localities. during
their spare moments or all their time, than
at any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work Full particulars, terms, ETC., sent
free Send us your address at once. Don't
DELAY. Now il the time. Don't look for
work OF business elsewhere, until you have
learned what we offer. q. SrfNsoN q Co.,
Portland Maine 2S8i&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01
Condensed Through Time Card
10 points North and Eoat via tho
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

Train leaving Galveston ntSOO p. NJ and
Houston at 900 P, NJ. and $40 A, NJ, daily, ar
riYes M follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-01

We are authorized 10 announce the name
of W. VI. BLAIR as a candidate for the Of
flee OF city marshal at the ensuing election,
subject 10 the nomination Of q convention OF
priiaary election, provided such convention
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
Watering Stock in Winter.

THERE is probably no one thing essen
tial to the health and comfort of farm
stock which is SO generally neglected as
that of furnishing full supply of water.
Many farmer depends entirely upon
some stream or pond quarter or half mile
distant, to which the animals are driven
once day over frozen slippery path, or
through snow-drifts, in order to Stake
their thirst with a liquid slightly warmer
than ice itself. If herd of cattle could
all be thirsty at one time, and at the hour
most convenient for the farmer to drive
them to the pond, this system of watering
might answer tolerably well, but, un-
fortunately, animals have their individual
peculiaritieS in such matters as well as
human beings. No animal can thrive or
gain flesh when suffering from thirst, no
matter how much or how rich food is
given, and when kept upon dry fodder in
winter they are as likely to require water
as frequently as in summer.
Drinking places should be made easily
accessible, SO that the animals shall not
be obliged to wade through mud and ice
in order to reach them, thereby getting
their feet and legs wet and covered with
filth, to be carried back into the yards or
stables. Animals will frequently suffer
thirst rather than wade through mud
hole to get to water. Then, again, the
water should be pure and sweet or it will
be rejected until the animal is forced, by
thirst, to drink it. Cows in particular
sometimes have strange fancies In regard
to water, often preferring that from stag
nant pool to The purest and sweetest
spring. But as rule water from well,
spring, or cistern is better for stock in
winter than that from an open pond or
running stream which is frozen over dur
ing frosty weather. The water in the
latter is usually too cold either to suit
their taste or to be healthful. No rule
can be laid down to meet all circun-
stances in regard to the amount to be
given or the number of times animals
should be watered per day or week in
winter, but we can safely say that each
animal will, if permitted, settle this ques-
ton for ITSELF
The only true way is to place water
where each animal can help itself when
ever thirsty. Of course horses that are
worked must be excepted, for when
brought into the stables overheated by ex-
ercise it will not be safe to allow them
access to cold water, but cows, oxen and
young stock generally should never be
stinted in their supplies of water, although
we fear that this class of animals suffer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
Shaking Hands, Bowling and Saluting.

Acts of courtesy may be merely conven-
tional, or they may be the outward mani
Hesitation of the highest inward courtesy.
The grasp of the hand had, in all proba-
bility, two Specifications. In the times
referred to, when war was the normal
state, and man little better than fighting
animal, some mistrust naturally accom-
panied proffered friendship; each, there
fore, grasped the weapon hand of the
other as asecurity against treachery The
other idea of clasping hands was undoubt-
edly that of fastening together in peace
and friendship" as Tyler expresses it;
and he goes on to trace the etymology of
the word peace to this action, finding in
it the Sanscrit "pac," to bind
1t is now piece of conventionality to
take off the glove before shaking hands
with lady; but this custom began in the
days of chivalry, when the glove was a
steel gauntlet, grasp from which might
be painful. The bow and the courtesy
are but authorizations of signs OF submits
sion, but humanized form of the COVER
ing of an animal before its masters re-
buke. At present it exists in all grada-
tons, from the Chinese "ko-tow" to the
slight benz of the head in token of recog-
milton and respect. To uncover the head
meant originally to remove the helmet,
thus laying aside the chief safeguard
and placing the person at the mercy of
those present. Women do not un, over
the head, never having worn head-dre
as a means of defense.
The courtesy shown to women, dating
from the age of chivalry, arose not mere
ly from the tenderness of the strong
toward the weak, but also from the recog.
milton of something divine in woman
hood. A something that set her apart
from the sordid, self-seeking and hard
ness of heart too prevalent among those
whose work lies in the camp, the forum or
the mart Would that this ideal could be
sustained. 1t is only this elevation of the
sex that can give it claim to that
courteous treatment that has always been
considered its due.-THs Ar0osn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
FARM eAND HOUSEHOLD.

Dutch Pancakes.-One egg, one large
spoonful sugar, one cup milk, two table
spoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonful
cream tartar, Tablespoonful soda, lit
tie salt; add flour enough to make thick.
Bake one-half hour; slice and eat warm,
with butter. Ohio Farmer.
Sheep have abundant protection
against cold in their fleece, but these serve
no purpose in protecting them against
rain and snow. In truth, they serve to
hold the moisture, which makes them un-
comfortable great length of time. Sheep
do not require expensive buildings for
their protection, but they need sheds that
have tight roof, dry floor, and walls
that will keep out the driving snow. The
farmer who neglects to provide these loses
in feed, flesh and heeces.-Rural World.
( Bedding in the stables is of great i'm
portance, both as regards the comfort of
the stock and the condition of the manure
heap. 1t will pay to cut all the litter with
a fodder-cutter when it can be done by
horse power. Where leaves or saw.dust
can be procured for bedding, every pound
of straw should be used for feed. Other
wise cut straw, when used for bedding, is
more absorbent than long straw and more
quickly rots in the manure-heap. The
stock can be kept very clean with short
bedding. Farmer.
Only few farmers have storage for
corn fodder in the barn, it all or nearly all
being occupied with other crops; there
fore we advocate the hauling to a nice
grass-plot near the barn and crib, then all
the fodder can be saved either by stacking,
cording up or setting up as is usual when
husking in the field. When husking, a
mandrake should be used occasionally to
gather up all scatterings, not only for
profit but to make it all look tidy. The
chickens will see that no scattering kernels
go to waste. The amount saved by this
way of management will usually pay
half the cost Of husking.-Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
AS to plants, the two great troubles
are dust and insects. A paper or light
muslin screen laid over them while the
room is being swept will keep off great
deal of dust, but even this will not OBJ
viate the necessity for washing and syr-
inging. Broad and smooth leaved plants
may be washed with a soft sponge, or,
what is better, placing the hand over the
earth, turn the plant upside-down and
move it briskly about for few seconds
in vessel Of water. Then set the plant
upright, wash each leaf between the fin
ger and thumb, and afterward give it an
other rinsing. A plant too large to be
treated in this way may be syringed, or
lay it down and let water fall uron it from
considerable height from a watering
pot. This can be done out of doors in
mild weather, and in cold weather in
sink or bathing-tub. If plants are fire.
quently washed they will be but little
troubled by insects Gardeners Monthly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

more from want of it than any other.
There is far too great an inclination
among farmers to lay down certain rules
for watering their stock at all seasons,
and where water is difficult to obtain
they are likely to become less strict in
their applications.
In regard to watering horses, cele-
brated author sums up the question in the
following words: 1T rests only to say
that water, although it should never be
given to horse in large quantities short
ly before being put to work, or at all on
his coming off work while hot; still less
while faded or exhausted-should or
dinarily be furnished him often and in
abundance. Not so much in large draughts
at time, which improperly distends the
ston ach, as in small quantities at fire.
quently recurring intervals" If farmer
depends upon hired labor to care for his
stock he must be ever on the alert to pre-
vent neglect, unless the laborers are of a
more faithful kind than is usually OBJ
tanned in this country. Of course we do
net suppose that the owners OF animals
are always to be trusted in this matter, for
we have known many who were fully as
anxious to do up the chores at night and
get in by the side of good fire as any
hired man.
The horses may have been hard at work
during the day, and when brought in at
night they would be hastily embarrassed,
and left with snow and mud hanging to
their legs and feet; no blankets being put
on in the coolest weather, although the
stables were little better than open sheds.
To complete the neglect, hay would be
tossed into the rack and oats into the
trough before them, and then the farmer
goes to the house and forgets that the
horses have had no water since morning.
Perhaps this latter requisite to health and
comfort is offered before the animal is half
through with his meal, and if he refuses
to drink under such circumstances it is
taken as proof that he is not thirsty
hence no more is offered him until the
next day. Now, this haste in the care of
animals is the cause of many diseases, as
we'll as general unhealthiness, shown in
staring coat, loss of spirits and health.
An animal may be given plenty of good
and rich food, and still remain poor, all
the result of bad management in other
matters which are quite as important
". Y. Sun.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
THE interest which attaches no car

The interest which attaches to careful
observations of the temperature of the
earth suggests that the apparatus which
is used in Germany should be better
known in this country, in order that,
when practicable, it may be introduced
here. The following is description of
it as used by observers in Hungary: In
its general outlines it does not differ from
that recommended by Lamont. 1t con-
sists principally of rectangular tube
buried permanently in the earth, within
which five rectangular prisms of wood
are placed, one above the other, at diff
ferent depths in the ground, and which,
by simple arrangement, can be easily
and quickly drawn up. Each OF these
tubes contains thermometer, and there
is hole in the side of the main tube OPP
posite to the bulb of the thermometer
where the woodwork is cut away and
the opening closed by plate of thin
sheet copper, whose temperature may be
presumed to be the same as that of the
adjacent ground. The depths at which
the thermometers bulbs remain are four,
eight, twelve, sixteen and twenty feet.
Shenzl, as the result of observations made
during eight years, finds that the time re-
quired for heat to penetrate to a depth of
one meter is, on the average, twenty one
days.-N. Y. Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
Decline of the French Population.

The decline in the population of France,
while most of the surrounding countries
are daily increasing, has arrested the at
tention of the Journal des Debats. proba-
bly, the most intelligent newspaper of Paris
Commenting on the gloomy prospects of
its country, the Journal says:
when we think what the civilized
people will be in hundred years, or even
if fifty; when we see the United States
occupying all North America, with "a
population of 100000, 900; England with
its colonies ip Africa, Australia and Asia,
growing daily in wealth, numbers and
civilization; Russia occupying all North
ern and Central Asia, and perhap> de-
scending to the Bosphorus, with CON-
pact mass of 150000,00 inhabitants;
lastly, the Germans planted in the middle
OF Europe, mass of go, 900, 600 to S0,00G,-
600 souls-and we Frenchmen, where shall
we be? What will be our importance !?
What weight shall we bear in the world :?
Where will be the old supremacy, not
alone of our craftsmanship, but of our
customs and our language
The Journal sees in its neglect of colonial
development the cause Of the decline of
France.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
BuRNrrr's COCAINE. See advertisement.

ScHENcK's PuLMoNIc SYRUP, SEA WEED Tonic
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly cele-
brated and popular medicines have effected rev.
olutiOn in the healing art and proved the fallacy
of several maxims which have for many years OBJ
structed the progress of medical science. The
false superstition that Consumption is incurable"
deferred physicians from attempting to find rene
dies for that disease, and patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without making an
effort to escape from doom which they supposed
to be unavoidable. 1t is now proved however
that Consumption can be cured, and that it has
been cured in very great number of cases (some
of them apparently desperate ones) by Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other cases by the
same medicine in connection with Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or both, &C
eording to the requirements of the case.
DR.. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years, was sup
posed, at one time to be at the very gate of DEATH
dis physicians having pronounced his case hope
TESS, and abandoned him to his fate He was
cured by the aforesaid medicines, and, since his
recovery, many thousands similarly affected have
ased DR.: Schenck's preparations with the same re-
markable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not
absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined. and
for this purpose he is professionally at his princi
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phladei
phia, every Monday. where all letters for advice
must be addressed. Schenck's medicines are
sold by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
What Shall We Do,

IT is no wonder that we hear this question
on every corner. So many are dying sud-
denly of diseases Of the brain in these days
that everyone is alarmed, and is asking:
"What shall we do?" There is alarm on ac-
count of dizziness of the head, whirling
sensation when rising up suddenly, q bad,
" all-gone" sensation at the pit of the stom-
ach, iike the gnawing of an ulcer, with a
feeling like load after eating, pains in the
back, sides and chest, at times, with costive
bowels. scanty, high-colcrcd urine, some
when food is eaten it oftcntimcs distrcsscs;
the skin, after a time, becomes dark, cold
and clammy, eyes sunken and tinged with
yellow, spirits detected with evil forcbod-
ings. When any of these symptoms. are
present no time should be lost in using y
proper remedy. The one that we have
known TO operate with the most certainty is
the SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTS OR CURA-
TIVE SYRUP (not patent medicine), sold by
Druggists and A. j. White, 3l9 Pearl street,
New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
The method of preserving wood

The method of preserving wood by
the application of lime, as pursued by nj.
Svostal, is published in the French jour
mails. He piles the planks in tank and
puts over all layer of quicklime, which is
gradually slaked with water. Timber for
mines requires about week to become
thoroughly impregnated, and other wood
more or less time, according to its thick
ness The material acquires remarkable
consistence and hardness on being sub
jected to this simple process and, it IS al
legged, will never rot. Beechwood has
been prepared in this way for hammers
and other tools for iron-works, and it is
said to become as hard as oak without
parting with any of its weh-known eias-
ITCHY or ,toughness, and 10 last much long
er than when not TINS prepared.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

HEALTH AND LONG LIFE are secured only
by careful attention to the first symptoms OF
disease. The sore throat and slight cough
are warnings that should be needed at once;
If not Immediately arrested they will end in
Catarrh or ConsumptionEperhaps death
70 remove the Inflammation and allay the
cough, pare tar, as contained in the Forest
Tar Troches," is the best article for this
purpose. Get them of your druggist with
the Forest Tar Book" or send % cents to
the Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me-, for q
sample box.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

A JURY at Toronto have given verdict
of $500 against the commercial agency of
Dun, Wiman 81 Co., being the sum lost by
subscriber who, on the representation as
to customers standing by the defend
ants, made advances to him to that
amount
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
Persons engaged in

Persons engaged in the sale of hollow
rubber toys should be on their guard lest
they infringe upon patent which Sc
cures to Patrick j. Kearney, of New York,
the sole right to manufacture and sell
such toys with squeaking device. The
United States Circuit Court of New York
decided lately that such toys that had even
hole for the reception of the noisy de-
vice were an infringement The patent
is not on the toys themselves, but on the
squeak of the hole for the squeak.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
BURNETT's COCAINE. See advertisement.

GENTIAN was our grandmothers' hobby for
a tonic, and no bitter would be considered
complete without it; hence it enters into
nearly all. But experience has proved that
it is Injurious to the stomach if frequently
used. A far better tonic is found in G,sarama
Bitters
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

DR.. j. W. Mason--" From actual expert
ence in the use of this medicine in my prac-
tice have been and am satisfied to use and
prescribe it as a purgative medicine--SIM-
MONS LIVER REGULATOR"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

EQUAL parts of sand and plaster Paris
moistened with water makes an excellent
mortar to stop cracks and holes in walls
or ceilings. 1t hardens rapidly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston,
Manufacturers and Perpetrators.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
HAIR-DRESSlNG.

New YORK, Sept. ~.
For some time past have been using your Cocoa
inc, and think it far preferable to anything have
used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
BADNESS.

CHICAGO, May IL, 1871.
Since the recent use Of your " Cocoaine," my pre-
viously bald head has been covered by luxuriant
growth Of hair. had always esteemed your prepa-
ration as dressing, knowing many persons who re-
garded it very highly such, but before knew
how valuable it was restorative.
T. G.. LEWIS.