davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Georgia is the only State W here dogs
are taxed.
Washington Territory has an. in.
debtedness OF $2O,500. .'s
Montana is collecting fine assert.
ment oftin ore for the Centennial.
The Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany has absorbed all the 0regan rail
roads In operation. aI.H o '
Premier Steinherger is negotiating
with n Chicago journalist to start u
newspaper ut Samos. .t...,,,..
q Twenty-Five Sisters OF Charity bah
ished from Germany have settled at
Washington town. ts o"
jeff. Davis daughter is negotiating
O matrimonial contract with the first
cashier of Memphis bank.
The material for the iromclad about
being built ut San Francisco Ia for
warded in sections from Philadelphia
by rail. ~ ft''--'
During Governor Kellogg's admins
tration nine criminals have been
hanged In louisiana, while only five
were executed lp the fifteen previous
years.
The opinion that orarges can be
raised proftably in Southern Georgia
has been fully verified by Mrs. Light
sey, who has just gathered full crop
of the golden fruit. IAN n.
On an appeal to higher court, the
Jews of the Caption st. Gall, I'm Switz-
erland, are now allowed to butcher
their meat according to their own de-
sire and the law Of Moses. ~
Richard Henry Stanley, formerly
of New York city, but since May, 1874,
Attorney General Of the Hawaiian ls-
lands, died at Honolulu aboutitbe mid
die OF November, aged ffty-seven.
Elisha H. Allen, Chief.Justice Of the
Hawaiian Islands, has reached San
Francisco en- route TO Washington,
where he will present his credentials
az Minister from that kingdom to the
United states {AOM
Italy y negotiating for The purchase
Of the Island of St. Helena One OF
her sons-Napoleon Bohaparte--died
there, and SHE desires TO own the grave;
she would also turn the island into q
botany Bay. ~ ls'-R'' 9N''''''i =
This season the elements are having
full swing around the circle. Storms
| and floods IN Ffancef switzerland and
L Vfatv ca,saed heavy damagea last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NtrE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested TO announce Jas. III. Mathis
rs candidate for Assessor OF Taxes Of tho
County of Dallas al the next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

A fresh lot ~ English nroAl,Iasi Ten. ana
plhnf oholoe Twas lnsi received ~ ", lila
ehlohl, uermAn PharmaclRii SO Man Atluut,
nov2O dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
Attorneys ~ Law.

VIM G. WOln Attorney and uounsolor al.
law oihoo over p0si0iiice, nOVsldlm..
john ~, htommons, Attorney at Law, No.
~ Nnflh slio Fpplle square, np.sluirs,
, Allrodge Goo, NJ iOS Main street, nenI
Courthouse, III
Carleton !, W. over China Hall, No, INV
Main street, with l1igliA tnruoh "
Clerks onlcu, III n Il
McOoy McCoy, onlce south side OF roult,
houep square IL
Thpnlold y Ray, onioo cornor Main aud
'Ritttson .lwvls llrar Courthouse, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
CRAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.

W, O. hlekles g o., nfopole aud drRlels la
plpduee' No. blu Elm tlreel, corner ol l'uy
hfha' nnNiutf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

XNTE ARE AUTHORISED AND RE-
w quested TO announce Il. +. ID. AM
OF the County OF Dallas NJ the ensuing cleo
ton. f'f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested to announce w, w. Peak as
q candidate for Justice of the Pen cefor Pre-
election. +H -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

IS u 800 e ss sS q w assn people ~spsS
sexes, young and old, make more money az
work for as, In their own localities. during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
AZ any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms, etc.. sent
free. Send Us your address az once. ponf
delay. Now Il the time. Don't look for
earned what We onos. %. STINsQr 4 Co.
po.land Ma'pe ~, Ia T'S~'ssv'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NNTE ARE 'AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested To announce John w. swirl
dells, as candidate for Treasurer OF Dallas
County, at the ensuing eli elton.
NTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested 70 announce M, v. Cole. IN u
candidate for Treasurer OF Dallas County,
al the ensuing election. % TN"'r N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
For district clerk.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
wv .Qussted 10 ann1unce Wm. A. ttHr-
wood US candidate lol District Clerk OF
Dallas County, ~ the February election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NxTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested u announce Pierre ",
brown as = cnndidn,s ior me oi,iSe OF bls
election. .I.U.It .t... Fl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
For County clerk


XNTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested TO announces Captain Vim,
u. LsMuuOn AZ candidate Tor Assessor VI
pallgR County nj the next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

XXTE ARE AUTHORIZED NJ AN
w 1nounce Major James D.. narkley.
asa candidate for re.eleciion 10 the ONCE OF
shel IN Of Dallas county, NJ tho ensuing
election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w QueSted 10 announce jerry w..
nrOwn M u candidate Tor sheriff OF Dallas
County ut the ensuing election.
NNyE ARE AUTHORIZE AND RE.
wv qucsled to announce w, NJ, Moon ~ n
candidate for sheriff OF Dallas County NJ the
next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NxTE, ARE fAUTHOllIXED AND RE-
w quested TO announce Eyan y. Grnyes
Ms q candidate for Justice OF tile Peace Tor
Precinct No. !, Dallas County, at the enso-
Ing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

f., tne. month Of July last The building
ln,,d l'rthp department OF the state oHS
or noasnssluu' nf aud occupied hf TINT
mln.'rtirut. | am happy 10 announce th0t
ppaIcGlyrs ami valuable pHprrs ui the
lnHg,.pninsni IA rutolY " th0l department
sssS,,unow safely deposited and properly uored
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

DR., i, W Mcdee, Dentist, graduated ln tho
Baltimore Dental College Ia lHll. once re-
moved 10 southeast corner Elm aud Lamar
streets, over knhnh clothing store, IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
ror Dis,rict Judge.

AVE ARR AufHORlHEn AND ne
w quested IN announce Hon, Nat, N,
hurf0rd ~ n cAndidnle inr Judge ~ The
Eleventh Judicial District, rO1lppsud OF tie
cQnnlies of Dallis and Rib. Al lllu ahsnlnp
election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NNE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested to announce Major Eugene
w. BAY Tor IA candidate for Justice OF the
Peace, Precinct No. /, Dallas County, at the
next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
CentcnnIai Preparations.

Tho hoard heretofore appointed 10 take
charge of the articles aud materials pertain,
mo To The War, Navy, Treasury, Interior anu
Rostoiiice Depsrtments and the De ,pps,.
t,,n ,%a Commission offoOd fishes to be con-
rbuted under the legislation OF ths as ~ ~
haIh at philadelphia during the Centennial
year, 1870 has been dilgent In ,he dis ,nnn
aud the preparations so far made, with lne
means AZ command, give assurance that tne
gnyernmental contribution will be made one
stba marked characteristics of the exhibit
ton. The board has observed eommein,oaol ns
economy " the matter OF the erection OF
buildings for the governmental bni Mid the
',.'iS 'sax sslnC0. This amount haa been
Withdrawn under the LAW FSm sns spPuet
p,',,1oh iaave son,e OF these departments with
scent means to render .aef s uespecs
torvs TheexhiDition being an fnternauynM
one, and the government being sy ,,s cnnsr,
hutton should be OF o character ~ gnan,.s
and extent to sustain the dignity anu cre"N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

NkTE ARE AUTuuRIIEn AND RE
w quoaied 10 announce hobt, " seny,
M u candidate for County Judge OF Dnllhs
County, NJ the ensuing election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

transmit herewith tho report OF the
Commissioner OF Agrlcultnir, together
with the reports OF the Commissioner,
the Board OF Auditors, and the board
OF Health OF the District OF Columbia
10 all OF which invite your attention, The
bureau Of Agriculture hns accomplished
much In disseminating us0iiil knowledge 10
tile agricultuIini, and also introducing new
and useful productions adapted 10 our soil
and climate, and Is worthy Of the continued
The report OF the Commissioner OF Educn-
tiOn, which accompanies the report OF the
Secretary OF the Interior, shows agmtlfying
prOgress In educational matters. ~ aT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

The steady growth and increase of the bu-
siness of the Patent office indicates IN some
measure the progress OF the industrial acttv-
ity of the country. The receipts OF The office
are in excess of it's expenditures, and the Of
dee generally is In prosperous and satisfac-
tory condition. .e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

Observations while visiting the Territories
OF Wyoming, Utah aud Colorado, turing the
past autumn, convinced me that existing
regulations, regarding tho disposition OF
public lands, timber and probably the min.
ing laws themselves, nre very defective, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

Nor fouuiy Judge
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND w
w quostpd To announce 4 w. Nowiiu,
m u candidate Tor County judge of lhllup
uounty, at the ensuing election. NNNI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
A Youthful Imagination Violently
Checked.

WHEN Mrs B. went home from shop
ping yesterday she entered upon a scene
of thrilling horror being enacted in the
backyard.
In the center of the yard dry-goods
box was in flames, and the baby was lying
in front of it squalling Justify from heat
and fright. Down behind the currant
bushes were two of the Deighborhood boys,
eskulking around with painted faces, chick
en- feathers in their hair, and bows in
their hands, while her hopeful son had on
his fathers moccasin slippers, his cap
turned wrong side out upon his head and
an old army gun in his hand. He was
creeping along with evident murderous
intent toward the BOOSTERS behind the
bushes.
What on earth is the matter ?" cried
the alarmed lady.
Ssh! ship said her hopeful; "dont you
see them Inguns has burned down Haw-
kins' cabin and nearly killed his baby,
burned up the family, and Pm the Lean
Wolf going to bring vengince on the sculps
of the varmintsp'
But in about fifteen seconds after he
went down to the wood-pile wishing he
was the fat woman in the museum or the
big medicine-man of the Pawnees. He
had been reading an Indian tale in New
York paper, you see.-Atldnta Constitu-
tiOn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
i" Dutch Cheese"

THE inquiry, we suppose, relates to the
domestic cheese made of sour milk, often
er known as dutch cheese'' or "pot
cheese" The process is to set the vessel
containing the sour milk on the stove,
over kettle of water, and let it beat up
slowly till the milk thickenss and the
whey is partly separated. AS soon as the
curd becomes firm enough to handle (be-
fore it becomes hard and the whey all
separately it is removed and suspended in
a cloth or perforated tin long enough to
drain off the whey and cool. If for do
nestle use, it is broken up, and about
half as much sweet cream added as orig
inally belonged to the milk, and sailed
and otherwise seasoned to taste with
some aromatic, if desired, and either made
into hand-cakes or packed away in a YES
sci for use. If for market, the curd is
drained and broken up, and sailed and
seasoned with little pepper or caraway-
seed, and little butter added, so that the
particles'M cuftl win adhere, and then
nodded by hand into four-pound cakes or
cheeses and placed at once upon the mar
ket, where ready sale is usually found at
remunerative prices.
The original German practice was to
place the hand -cheeses as above made be-
tween layers of straw, and let them lie till
cured, so as to develop some of the Linn
burger flavor. But the general practice
now in American cities is to place them at
once upon the market and use them while
fresh.-Pref arnold, in Ne.o York
Tribune
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
Teaching Children Courtesy.

| MANY mothers forbid their toddling
children any intercourse with other little
people because they suppose it is not time
for them to fully comprehend the courte-
sizes of life. This is the very reason why
they should be taught to be polite and con
siderate at the earliest possible moment.
We have seen parents who seemed to sup
pose that the first lesson bestowed upon a
| child is exactness of statement, and that q
falsehOod is "A cardinal sin. But to teach
the child to tell the truth requires a proc
ess of incomprehensible reasoning, while
an infiiction of pain upon another child
has IT'S immediate results, and the child
can both see and feel the consequences of
its unkindness. 1t is very curious to OBJ
serve little people when they first meet
They usually look at each other sharply,
but speculatively, and, after proper DELHI
Grafton, decide upon their line of action.
1t is either war or peace, but never entire
indifference. Even the peace may be but
temporary, provided one possesses that
which the other covets. Doubtless this
cOvetousness is not so much due to orig
inal sin as to that deep law of human ex-
istence-self representation. The child
who sees an article in another's pos
session imagines, vaguely, perhaps,
but positively, that it is a thing that
is necessary to his own welfare and
happiness, and instinct teaches him to
seize it. Now this is not untrequently set
down as an objectionable sin, and an
omen of future wickedness. Nothing can
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
Destruction of Our Forests.

The rspidity with which our forests are
being swept away by commercial greed
and q short-sighted economic policy is
startling indeed. The great Wisconsin
forests are in process of rapid destruction.
No less than ,O3O, DOC, 900 feet of lumber
were cut in that State during q single year.
From 1860 to 1870 over 10 100000 acres of
forest land in different States were cleared
for the purpose of cultivation, the timber
logged or burned on the ground, and the
land farmed; and the annual decrease OF
forest by logging and burning is still over
100000 acres, or twice as much as the
entire forest lands OF California, while the
annual demolition for all purposes reaches
the enormous figure Of 5000, 900 acres.
Over against this, tree planting covers but
1 ,OOO, 900 acres yearly. and at this rate tits
computed that the forests of the three great
lumber States of the Northwest-Wis-
consin, Michigan and Minnesota-will be
exhausted in twenty years. 1t is also
represented that rich abundance in game,
as well as timber, has led to correspond
ing reckless waste and evil re-
suits. Thus, in the Northwest thou
sands and thousands of prairie-hens,
sage-hens, snipe, and many other
kinds of birds are shot at every sea
son for no other purpose than the sport
of killing them" and the ravages of the
grasshoppers are largely due to this
wholesale destruction. Many farmers
whose crops were destroyed, and who
found themselves without meat, had
wasted frequently a thousand pounds of
good buffalo flesh for the sake of a hide
worth dollar. Government should make
haste to conserve and make the most of
these rich treasures, whose squandering is
q national reproach.-Chicdg0 Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28

be more unjust or unreasonable. 1t is a
characteristic which, when properly
guided, will lead to honorable worldly
success. Misdirected or uncurbed, with
out being taught proper reverence for
the golden rule, the young creature may
fall into positive crime. Manliness in a
boy corresponds with womanliness in a
girl, and the nobility of unselishness can
not be too early taught to children, nor
can this quality be learned practically un--
less association with other children is not
only encouraged but used as a constant
habit of instruction. While teaching a
child to be polite, above all things avoid
permitting him to become obsequious. An
excess of politeness is real hypocrisy, and
leads to dangerous deceits, or else a craven
spirit enters the child, and this sort of evil
sentiment is rarely. if ever, cast out when
once in possession of soul. Teach the
children genuineness in the expression of
their likings and forbearance in their dis
likes-these great lessons of life that can
be gained only by proper restraints over
their intercourse with companions of equal
age and circumstances-1AeM Metropolitan.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
a Hi.doo Deity and His worship.

The unspeakably sacred image is wood.
en-, squat, black. ugly and was loaded with
wreaths and long garlands OF flowers. In
the temple precincts there Is large tank
6fty or sixty yards square, and paved all
round with flights of steps; small sacel-
lum 10 islanded in, the middle, and the
water swarms with large fish, groups OF
their bright attire throng the steps, and
with the templl buildings around, over
which rise IN fAthery heads of palms
and cocos trees, the Whole presents truly
Indian picture. We saw the god taken In
stale FOR 9roW on the tank and an airing
round the square outside the temple Near
midnight, when the full moon rode high
In the cloudless heaven, his image-not
the very sacred one, which may not be
handled, but q smaller-was brought forth
by pure Brahmins and placed under a
splendid canopy ona platform laid across
two large canoes. The whole square OF
the tank was. Lit up with triple line OF
uGhtsEeman oil-cressets at close intervals
rockets and fireworks ascend incessant-
", and the barge, also brilliantly lit up
md caxryzik a baud of discordant music,
md Rrshmfns tanning the image with
silver dns, was punfed round and round
he ID aid loud acclamations. After
dis - in4ge Wa placed 'on gorgeous
silver plated beaked palanquin, and borne
solemnly outside the temple to the great
idol-car that No. 6rtSsed up and adorned
with an inf1nlfy Of dnsel, flags, stfeamers
and f1ower-wreaths. On this it was lifted,
and placed in jeweled shrine, amidst
storm of applause and clapping OF hands
these seem the only occasions when the
Hindoos do clap hands-and then, with
all the company of Brahmins, headed by
shs sHapies marching in front, followed
~ 111I6eshx and Wild music, the car was
slowiy hauled by hundreds Of votaries
round the square, which was illuminated
by three lines Of lights, ascending at inter-
walls into pyramids. A pause was made
halfway. when there was a grand display
of rockets, fire-fOuntains and wheels, and
two lines of camphor and oiled-cotton laid
along the middle of the road were kindled
and famed up brilliantly. Then. the car
moved on TO the entrance of the temple,
and the gods outing was accomplished.
Among the jewels of the temple was an
imaGe. Of the god ten inches long, of solid
gold, inclosed by q broad horseshoe arch
o. the same, wearing . tall inter banded
~ 1fflll&ntS and small rubies, and with
9 splendid cut sapphire, as big as form,
~ into he Heast Remarkable also was
azong Gkip<of<pe6rl9 apd &meralds, the
Former fhe size Of large peas, the latter Of
nuts but uncut, and several hawed. Most
wondrous was the emerald shrine pre-
scented of old by rajah of Moysore; four
clustered pillars, each of four futed emer-
aids four inches long and as thick as .
pencil, ss9nport canopy Of long, thick
&2ld ID = - SS;e 3ls s4s.; s
pedestal. In this shrine tiny gold image
Of the god is placed on grand occasions;
It is diff1cult to believe the stones are real;
II 90 the value of the shrine must be stu
pendous, and exceed computation.-Fra-
eer,a And0ein<
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
+ a Train-Boy Goes Up Head.

A train-boy, named j. II. Murphy, has
done thing which ought to redeem his
whole class from the reproach of " rowdy-
I'm, y incivility," o. whatever other
Ford may be hurled at them by travellers
to whom they are often disobligingly pert
and saucy. Murphy was train-boy on a
rain raining in and out Of Milwaukee.
He met s. G. Berry, tourist from Jersey
Vile, Pa Berry was an invalid, journey
ing for the benefit of his health He
wanted companion and care-taker on
his travels, and asked Murphy if he would
go along with him. His intention was to
travel north for awhile, and then strike
across the continent for San Francisco.
Murphy agreed to go, and began to take
care ofhis new friend on the same train on
which he was train-boy. Arrived at Ocon
Eomowoc, Murphy saw that his friend was
growing rapidly worse, and that it was
necessary to remove him to some
place where he could get medical aid.
They accordingly left the train and went
to the hotel. In few hours Berry was
dead. Now, almost anyone would sup
pose that train boy engaged under such
circumstances would leave the dead man
to be cared for by others-probably the
town authorities. Murphy did not do
that He assumed all responsibilities,
provided a casket, accompanied the corpse
to the young mans home and delivered
it to his friends. This is one of the rare
acts of devotion to duty which forbid the
suspicion that any selfish motive had any
thing to do with prompting it. 1t con-
firms ones belief in the integrity of
human nature, and makes one feel that
the world is worth living in even for it
SELF We like to be treasured now and
then that life is not quite shadow, and
such disinterested acts are its substance.
Even a train-boy can teach his betters
how much there is to do, and how to do
it.-St. Louis Repu6lican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
Liquid Manure for Growing Flowers.

Few things, in the Management of plants,
are more overlooked than that of applying
liquid manure. When the roots of plants
are confined within garden pot-the soil
soon becomes exhausted; ana If it be de-
sirable to grow the plant rapidly it must
be turned out of the pot and the exhausted
soil shaken from the roots, and replaced
with fresh earth, or recourse must be had
to liquid manures. Floriculturists cannot
be aware of the advantages of applying
manure in a liquid state, or it would be
more frequently, used. l have found that
al, free Towering plants, such as petunias,
geraniums, some of the calceOlarias, bal
sans and cockscombs, are improved, and,
indeed, have n 1t found any Towering
plant whatever that has not been benefited
by greater or less quantity of this ele-
ment. Many New Holland plants are in
creased in vigor by this treatment; the
epacris, diosma ploygata, and many others,
besides not few of the heaths, are bene-
fitted, when 1t is occasionally applied, as
for instance once every seven or ten
days. In watering plants with liquid ma
nure it will be observed that the soil after
having been watered few times does not
dry so soon as when watered with clear
water, and this Independent of the extra
nutritious qualities left in the soil by the
application of manure water; it is then a
great point gained, by whatever means
effected, when plants, whether in pots or
in the natural soil, can be cultivated with
out the necessity of frequent waterings.
AS there is no more labor required in
using manure water than in applying the
same quantity of water without the MKT
ure of manure, considering, too, that its
advantages must be obvious to all who
give it fair trial, it does seem somewhat
unaccountable to see persons exerting a
great amount of labor to accomplish small
results 1t must be regarded as so much
labor misapplied when, had half the same
labor and attention been bestowed, using at
the same time liquid manure, far more
satisfactory results would have been OBJ
tained.-" Agrscola," in N. Y. Herald.