davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and Cold baths at Wilson's, No
Ala Elm street. oct23-dlm


MIR, Caldwell. Deputy Collector and AS
SCISSOR, Will call on all persons owing Ad Va
loren and Poll Taxes to the city. If said
taxes are not promptly paid when demand
ed, will Immediately levy on any personal
property that can be found Of said delin-
Quents, to satisfy said taxes, as the law di-
reefs. T. f. KEETON,
n0vl3-d5t City Ass'or and Coll'tr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

SATURDAY MORNING :::;: NOV. 10.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
Don't Forget n.

Don't Forget n.
Siler's Transfer Is tho only one by which
you Gun have your baggage checked To all
points from hotels and private residences
saving time, trouble and the annoyance o.
having to check after you arrive the depot
Leave orders at Conner II Walkers drug
store, corner Main and Austin streets.
novl3s&t-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
Keen the Ewes Cool,

A great cause of discomfort found IN
wearing spectacles is the heated condi-
ton of the light rs it passes through
the lens to the eye. This Is all avoid
ed in using the "Diamond Spectacles,n
the temperature of which IS lower than
that OF the atmosphere. For sale at
j. NJ, Grams, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
For Sale.

A desirable residence with four rooms and
one acre OF ground, on corner OF Ross Ave-
nue. and Harwood street. Convenient TO the
street cars. A bargain is offered.
Apply to j. A. Ii. HOSACk,
noyl3.tf Real Estate Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

A flrst-rate secondhand family Rockaway;
can be worked with one or two horses. WIN
be sold cheap. Apply ut office OF
SOUTHERN LIFE ms. CO.,
novl3-dlw Over City Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

house servant, white female, to go eight
milcs into the country. Good wages and
comfortable home, Address Drs. Easily and
Kennedy, over .. Loeb q Cos, Elm street.
nov5-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
A Beautiful Lot For Sale.

The lot on which reside, fronting 2T2 feet
on Pearl street and the same on olive. This
Is one of the most beautstul lots in the city.
will sell either the entire lower one-half OF
1t, or will sell one hundred feet square.
novl3-dlw A. ii, SHEPHERD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

Standards Boot, Shoe aud Clothing house,
at 407 Elm street, Is open every night until
nine o'clock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.7-~e~ s's4,-~z~-~ 4--0-,~s- 49,
ESTRAYED.

Taken up by the Police force, on the Sweets
OF this city, one brown blaZe-facsd HORSE,
ii hands high, five years old, four white feet
no other marks or brands. Also, one bay
horse PONY, IL hands high, three years old,
branded N on left shoulder. l viii hold for
thirty days, and then II not released, will
sell at public outcry.
JUNE PEAK,
City Marshal.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 70, 1875. novl3d&wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
VIZ RETAlL
CHINA, GLASS
And QueemswaVe,
AT " hOlesaIe Prices.
And QueemsWaVe,

%Ao W AtO4N DAAO Il ANRh5a
We ask The Citizens Of Dallas
and vicinity 10 write TO us for
prices OF anything In our line.
1t Will cOstyOu nothing, and you
will save money. We have q
full stock Of China In WHITE,
GOLD BAND ana DECORATED.
Also, everything In Glassware
and QUeensWarc. You can buy
% full set as cheap from US, as
you can buy q few pieces from
the retail dealer. We gUaran-
tee everything TO be rs repre-.
sonted. Remember We want
your trade and viii deal hon.
estly with you, or moi at all.
Special prices to hotels and res
tauraniS. Now on hand a large
line Of Dinner, Tea and Cham
Der Sets, very cheaT. Send Or
ders direct TO
MILLER & STEPHENSON,
5O4 North 4th St., ST. Louis, no.
oet3Osd&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

johnson Ia once more at his office as busy
ever. saving peoples money. lie has his
Office still at the San Jacinto II you want
Railroad ticket, go TO him and save money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

The members Of the A. o. IL. are requested
TO meet at their Hall next Sunday at D. m.
sharp. BY order OF the President.
novl2'uN J.H, RYAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
Wanted Wine Bottles.


The largest price paid for wine bottles
at @. RICK 4 co.;
Market Street,
novlO-d II Between Main and Commerce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

doubt but What he will lie captursdj
especially as Hobbs has bvowed his In
tention of tralllngn him down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

The best fine Kip Boot ever made is at
Stanford's, 407 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

Bargains In Boots and Shoes.
II you want bargains in Boots and Shoes,
go to HARRY BROS,
novll.lni No. 80i Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
LOCAL BREVITIEs.


Duet to-day.
The weather was perfectly lovelyp
yesterday.
- Put the watering carts to work and
sprinkle the streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

Three hundred bushels OF fine Peach Blow
POTATOES Just received at q. NJ. Connoiiy's,
l07 Market street. nov4-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

The best, finest and most perfect fitting
Shoes Tor ladies, is at Stanford's, lO7 Elm
street, TO and see for yourselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

Anne lot OF Fresh Missouri Butter always
kept on hand at 9. NJ. Connolly's, lU7 Market
street. novi-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

A irst-class Blacksmith, Plow- Maker and
Horse-Shoer. Apply TO
VIM. T. ALLEN,
novll-4t Marlin, Falls County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

TO cook, wash and do general homework,
wish alsl TO nurse child two years old.
Libeial wages paid. Call ut
SOUTHERN LIFE ms. OFFICE,
novll-yt Block, Jett 4 Co.'s Building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

RailrdGd tickets b all r5lhts bought, s5ld
and 0xdi3pged by FRED. MANGET, lie
Grand H0t4i, octlj-dlG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
For Sale.

A few more OF those elegant Kilt Suits fol
children, at stanford 3, 4O7 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
Fifty Bu.h.l,

OF fine large Red Northern Onions, Just
received at Q. M. Connely's lO7, Main street.
nov4-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

II You want agood Boot, Shoe or Cater
made toy our order, go TO
HARRY BROS,
novii-im No. eoi Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

Mr.. lily. DePrieste IN duly author-
ICED 20 soIicif ana receive Job work,
advertising and subscriptions for the
Dallas Herald. w. q. HOLLAND,
business Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
For Rent.

The store OF Williams Bros, No. sl4 Elm
street. Apply 70
nov9-lw DORIAN & co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13
gully 4stala.
THE DAILY HERALD

VIII BIO found GU sale by the news
boys ON all trains OF the Texas and
and Pacific railway, and at she news
stands NJ the Legrand, San Jaeinto
and Lamar hotels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-13

n0vl3-dlw
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Saving Seed Corn.

The experience of the past has taught
farmers lesson they do not always heed,
the importance of saving the seed corn early
in the fall and protecting itfrom influences
which destroy its terminating qualities.
How few there are sufficiently particular in
this respect; often they risk crop of corn
upon the neglect of the outlay of single
day labor in saving the seed. Poor seed
may terminate and grow under favorable
circumstances but for steady and vigorous
growth in all conditions, from the time it
is planted, the seed must be Of the best
quality.
1t is dangerous experiment, in season
like the present one. TO leave seed corn to
dry upon the stalk after the blades have
been bitten by the frosts. 1t can, in this
case neither grow nor ripen, but must dry
out If the drying process is not steady
and rapid the terminating qualities become
impaired and can rot b. relied upon for
seed. The finest, largest and best-ripened
wears should be selected, tied into pairs by
few husks left for the purpose and hung in
the sun long enough to become dry, unless
exposed 10 u sufficient degree of artificial
heat. This latter plan would be a good
one; an abundance of mnke would form q
coating Tor the kernels and make them less
susceptible to climatic influences. Iffarm-
ers will pursue this plan they will be a
cupied than in almost any other work upon
the farm. When well seasoned it may be
put in dry place, with the full assurance
of an important beginning, the next spring,
for a crop of corn. 1t is very difficult 10
put this valuable article out of the way OF
the vermin, which find no trouble TO walk
beneath horizontal surface, if they have
the angles of two sides to cling to. To pre-
vent this, frame, consisting of poles, may
be suspended from the rsfters by strong
wires or rods of iron.
Considerable time may be gained by
husking the corn and spreading It upon a
suspended platform. If properly dried, il
may be piled several ears in depth without
danger of injury from dsmpness. 1t is not
best to measure the importance Of this mat
ter by the length of time required to per-
form this work. but upon the difference
between the probabilities Of a full, or half
crop, as the result of the action taken.
Promptness and thproughness on the farm
are the only qualities which pay the large
profits. Western Rural.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Coffee Trade.

There has been much anxiety con-
eeruiDg the supply of coffee for the
current year. The following COM
municatiOn, from respectable source,
sets fourth the view Of the writer, and
will be of interest to a very wide circle
Of readers.
This i'm portant branch of our import
trade occupies just now an unusually
interesting position, owing 10 the
short crop this year in the principal
producing countries. The crop of
Java, which last year was 1926 600
piculs of 1856 lbs each, is this year be-
tween 500 and $50. QUO, 600 piculs. The
crop of Rio coffee last year was A. 50,-
600 bags of l32 lbs each, and together
with 250, 600 bags left in Brazil Of the
previous crop, give supply of four
and half million bags, making, with
about 500, 900 bags of the previous crop
left over, a supply Of 1900, 900 bags.
The islands near Java have also pro-
duced a smaller crop, so that the fall
ing Off is in all 2,775, 900 bags, or about
SO per cent. The supply of tea is rarely
short, it being leaf, whereas coffee IS
q fruit, and the trees, like our apple
trees here, seem to require years of
rest fortunately this seldom happens,
as now, in all the different coffee-pro-
ducing countries at the same time.
The East India crop begins TO come To
market in Java in May, and is mainly
controlled by the Dutch Government,
which takes it of the planters at low
price and sells it chiefly at Amsterdam
by monthly auctions this year, owing
to short supply, these auctions are to
cease in November. The Brazil crop
makes its appearance in market in
July; aud in seasons Of short crops,
like the present, the great bulk of it
comes rapidly to market, so that the
supply for the first four months is as
large as during the same period OF
average crops. The natural effect OF
anticipated scarcity has already been
felt 10 this and the European markets
both of which have advanced in price
someten per cent the last 60 days
Fortunately the dull state OF genera
trade has prevented any great specula
ton in the article, and the supply II
sight was probably never so widely
distributed at this season of the veal
40 1t is now.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Keep the Stock in Condition.

Farmers should take advantage Of the
late fall months after the swarms of flies
have ceased to infict the stock, to get all
the animals not in a good thrifty condition
into such a state before the severe weather
of winter sets in Animals put in fair flesh
before cold weather comes will go through
the winter much better, and with less eX-
pense TO the owner, than stock starting
through in poor condition.
Provide extra food, if necessary, so that
an abundant supply can be fed regularly,
while it will do the most good. In this way
a store of carbon is provided for winter use,
and may, with good care and comfortable
quarters, be maintained in fair condition
without much trouble. Stock in this way
may be put upon grass next spring worth
twice as much as if neglected during the
change from green TO dry food, which must
soon take place, Unless great care is taken
stock suffer more and depreciate more rap
Idly in value during the early winter and
spring months than at any other time.
Precautions should be exercised TO avoid
the great losses which occur at these times
The change should be made by degrees
When the grass becomes scarce and killed
by the frosts the dry food should first bt
supplied in small quantities, and tbs
amount increased as the case may require
Keep the stock growing, otherwise the re
suits will not be satisfactory. The neglec
in this explains one cause of so much poo
stock being sent 10 our markets.-WesterI
Rural
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The More Grass the More Profit.

How shall the original fertility of the soil
be restored is the great problem which is
our duty to solve. 10 can be solved by
INTRODUCING proper system of rotations of
crops, and by growing more grass and less
grain. Our salvation consists in practical
recognition of the old Belgian proverb !:
No grass, no cattle; no cattle, no manure /;
40 crops" a district of country which is
exclusively or mainly natural grass grow
ing section has within itselt all the elements
of successful agriculture, provided its
operations are conducted with system and
economy. A country having soil natur-
ally adapted to grass is. in a great measure,
able TO live within itself, and not be de-
pendent upon an exchange accommodates
with other districts. Upon a soil like this
the farmer has at hand the means to secure
whatever he desires; and, to apply the
proverb alrt ady quoted, he has corn, cattle
and manure. In fact grass and stock hus-
bRndry is almost the only branch of'farm-
ing which seems to render them more indie
pendent
The preservation of the fertility of our
soils, and the profitable increased produc-
ton of the cereals, can best be secured by
grass extensively. The question has been
asked, why is it that France, which has
three acres to one under cultivation, when
compared TO England, produces in the ag-
gregate no more an the latter? 1t Is ac-
counted for in this way: Every acre of
English grain receives the manure from
acres of grass, while in France the manure
from each acre OF grass must be ditfused
over two and a half acres of grain. Such
system as is adopted in England is in ac-
cordance with natures and it is one which
must eventually be adopted by intelligent
American farmers. Such system consti-
tutes good tillage, and there is no more
limit to the capAbility OF the rich prairie
perspective, than there is to the atoms which
exist in the atmosphere, in the ocean, and
in the solid earth II does require, how
ever, both study and application to change
O pound of air into pound OF wheat, corn,
cotton, meat or wood to the best advant- ge.
-CoIeD,cU's World
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Productive Power of the Soil In
creased By Cultivation.

1t IS difficult to ascertain the amount Of
crops, or the average yield, of very distant
times past, but the average yield per acre
of wheat in the eleventh century was esti-
mated by the highest authority Of that day,
the author Of "Fleta," at only six bushels.
SO 300 years later, in 1890, 81 acres on a farm
At Hawsted yielded only 366 bushels, and
on an average Of three years, little more
than that. The actual productive power of
Great Britain in the article of wheat alone
increased during the halfcentury from 1901
to 1851 to the extent of supporting an addi-
tional population of 10000 an increase
which can be ascribed with confidence
mainly toimproved cultivation. So in every
country where agriculture receives the at
tention il deserves the productive power of
the soil has largely increased. Even the
Atlantic States of the Union, where the
system of cultivating the sol without main
tanning its fertility by proper treatment
prevailed for many years, are not an eX-
ceptiOn, since the condition of agriculture
is rapidly improving in the oldest Of them,
where this system was earliest begun, and
the general average OF crops, with the ex-
ceptiOn of the potato, is increasing from
year TO year as a more proper culture Is
introduced and persevered in, the farmer
being led TO improve his practice by the
pressure Of an increasing population and
constantly rising prices In New England,
for instance, the general average yield OF
Indian corn per acre has risen to about 35
bushels, while crops Of so and GO bushel;
per acre are not uncommon, and ~ and
100 are sometimes obtained by careful til
lage-AppletOns' American CyclOp~dia
revised edition, article Agriculture"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
EpizoOtic Remedy.

When the epizootic prevailed 50 extern
siVely three years ago, we had full exper-
aud none in any other. As soon as the first
horse in the neighborhood WAS attacked,
our working team, which was busy fall
plORing was fed peck each Of scalded
bran, with double handful Of scalded
meal with II, every day at night. as hot as
they would eat it. Although they were at
sacked, the disease was so mild that, except
one day, they never ceased work, and 70
covered in few days, no other treatment
being given. The bran mashes were kept
40 until all coughing had ceased. -Ooi0t-
try Gentleman.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
MnMkin. Comfy Jtems
WAR GAP, HAWKINS, COUNTY,
October 10, 1875.

WAR GAP, HAWKINS, COUNTY,
October 10, 1875.
TO the Editors of the Chronicle.
The farmers are generally busy SOW
ing wheat. The last crop of wheat be.
ing very small and very near all dam.
aged in the shock, the farmers are
sowing more than is usually sown in
Clinch Valley.
The cholera has killed large per
cent. of the hogs in the mountain
valley. At several houses it bas:taken
them so clean they will scarcely have
enough left to make the pot greasy.
In the year 1873, we had five free
schools, four white and one colOred, in
this, 81 District. We agreed to pay the
white teacher, $50 per month and the
colored teacher Sl2. We have not had
any free schools since, and | was told
short time since we are still due these
teachers about 500. If we can not
have free schools more than five
months in four or five years | say we
will do better to have no free school
money at all.
We have had several severe frOsts,
and on Saturday the 10th, we had rain,
hail and snow. J.w.B.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Twelve Rules for Successful Farming.

!. Drain and irrigate. 2 Plow deep and
loosen the subsoil. 8. Provide good storage
room for solid manure, and cisterns for
the liquid manure A. Choose commercial
fertilizers int diligently, and do not use one
in excess Of another, simply because others
have used it. 5. Manure every crop which
benefits by it; and manure high. g. Guilt
vate only safe, paying crops, and select the
best seed for these. Z. Cultivate every crop
upon your fields, and in the proper rota.
ton. g. Cultivate more and better fodder
Q Feed plentifully, and of the best fodder
TO- Breed stock, and let no mere accident
control the increase. II. Support breeding
and feeding proper care. II. Keep &C
counts.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Cure for Hog Quinsy.

The following is said 10 be one Of the best
remedies for the cure Of the quinsy in hogs:
For each hog take one quart Of grated
horseradish, put it in one gallon Of sweet
milk and boil until the mass thickens.
Place the hog on his back, and as soon as
sufficiently cool pour the liqu d down the
scarify the throat on the outside, and an
noint It thoroughly with mixture Of equal
parts of coal oil and spirits Of turpentine.
Never known TO fail if applied in the early
stages of the disease.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Cold Slaw.

Half head of CABBAGE cut very fine, a
stalk Of celery cut flne-or teaspoon Of cell
cry seed-or tablespoon Of celery essence,
four hard-boiled eggs-whites chopped
very hne--a teaspoon of mustard, table
spoon of butter and yolks of the boiled
eggs, salt and pepper, mix well take an
egg well beaten and stir in cup Of boiling
vinegar; pour over and cover for few
minutes.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

Sheep on farm yield both wool and
mutton, They multiply with great rapid
ty. They are the best Of farm scavengers,
cleaning field" as no other class of ami
mails will They give back 10 the farm
more in proportion 10 what they take from
II than any other animal, and distribute II
the soil.
, 1875-02-16

bbing ot tho Stats OF Illinois. Tho Court. thnre-
fore, Ioolind sotnow,ht lonientl7 upon Fater't
derelctiou, and aAseaacd tho lBhtest penalty un-
der lilo circumstances, *1BN fino.
Thu case Of Tantey, tim a1!eBed murderer Of
Goetz, wAs continued Tin tho March torn,.
Ths caBa nf Iienry r. Koeppv, charged with
arBo,, va9 continued ill tile iIrst vcck of tho
March tnrin.
john Baadednrf, trlod Sot tho larceny OF
g,l, from tleorgs beaumont verdict not gniltv.
Patrick Grant ami rlmutliy Ryan. tried for tito
larceny Of tsn hogs fram I. H. Kelly Htant
was found guilty, and torn Of punishment fxed
at imprisonment for ouo Jearin the poultentiasy
flyan nut g,Ilty.
August AlanninghauHon, tried for tlis larceny
of quantity Of lcd-cio!ng ycr,lict not guilty
Abraham uraham pleaded guilty to tho tarceny
Of s,ia,ttty Of furniture from Jacob BiersdorE; !;
rolnantia1.
William Brown. tried for robbing Frederick
Wagner OF \ quantity Of clothing; jury leaye to
seal their verdict.
Ills ganb ess' cases Will to called to-day.
THE CALL.
1unnE GAnY-76 to l0l, e1cspt 30, 81, IS, 90.
81. 10, 10. 97.
JUDGE MooRE-10. II, f2
JUDdE nonEna-Set chse ,020.
JEiliE BOoTH-1U7, Ito to 1a0. -
J,:bnE TagE-05 to ST, except II, 49, n, 75
and ~.
surEnton CarnT-tuD6E 1AnT-J. p. E1er ".
q. ". Harper 4, 1,iE0.-F. Orb ". Jatob Keller au,l
August Evarts, s24j
Cincu1r Cotiar-jupar tso1Ena-Jacob Bcrker et
al. va. G. H. Gnttg, verdict, sl7v-1eanc segman ct
n. ". II. Hrauuigan und Frank Kelly. s1l4.1h.
, 1875-02-16

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