davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-06

do ~ Pierce a. Lyle for your
New Years presents.
bO7MAIN STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-06

Valentines al Frankiin's
book store, 5Oi Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-06
FOR SALE,

December 10, 1874,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-06
SAN JACINTO HOTEL,
STORAGE!

The Dallas compress company are now
prepared to store oil kinds of maohineIy,
agricultural implements or heavy mercnan'
disc. Apply at the office on Lamar, belwgen
Wood and Jackson streets. H8dih
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
MeWsehSSd MeSps.

CooxIEs-Two cups Of butter, two
and half Of sugar, four egg, half tea
spoonful Of saleratus, caraway seed, Hour
enough to roll, made very thin.
CREAM CooKIEs.-.Two eggs, two cups
Of sugar, half a cup Of butter, half a cup
Of sour cream. one teaspoon Of saleratus,
caraway seed, two teaspoons Of cream Of
tartar, -four enough to roll.
HARD GISGERpRrAp.-T cups Of
molssses. one of buttermilk, eight table
spoons Of melted lard or butter, four tea
spoons of saleratus six Of ginger, little
salt, -four enough to roll, not very hard.
C,SSAwoS CAxrs.--One cup of sugar.
one of molss-es. one Of butter, one table.
.poon of ginger, one Of cinnamon, one
NJ saleratus dissolved in half a cup OF
water. -four enough to roll; 10 be rolled
very thin. and cut in round cakes.
GRIP CAKE.-Fivc cups Of sifted -four,
two and A half Guns of white sugar. six
eggs one Gun of butter. one of sour
cream. one teaspoon Of soda, nutmeg.
II sweet milk is used instead of sour
cream. nut in two teaspoons Of cream Of
tartar. A.
yrpv N,cr FRur CAKs-One
,,r,d a, .ng.r half a pound of butter
four cgg. one ,eaeup Of sweet milk,
,hree and a half Guns of f,our. one tea
.noon Of saleIatus nutmeg cinnamon.
"a cloves and n many rais;ns as Won
can AL .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

WHEN two pieces Of sugar are rubbed
together in the dark, sort of electrical
phosphorescence may be observed.
The best method Of removing old wall
paper, to prepare for new, is to moisten
the paper with water for short time,
when it can be taken of without diff
Guilty.
ACCORDING to DR.. Paris, cabbages con
tain an essential oil, which is apt to pro
duce bad effects; aud he recommends
that they should be boiled in two sue
cessive waters till they are soft and di-
gcstible.
FoR deafening a floor, instead Of fill
ing from the lining Of the deafening up
level with the joist, it is best to leave an
air space above the deafening, for two
reasons; it will both deafen better and
be less liable to cause a dry rot in the
floor plank.
GTLr frames may he cleaned by simply
washing them with a small sponge wet
with hot spirits of wine or oil Of tur-
pentine, not too wet. but sufficiently to
take of the dirt and Ay marks. They
should not be afterward wiped, but left
to dry Of themselves.
A METHOD has been discovered for
making more than the usual quantity OF
tea fiom any given quantity Of the leaf
The whole secret consists in steaming
the leaf before sleeping. BY this pro
cess fourteen pints Of good quality may
lie brewed from one ounce Of tea.
A FEW drops of any kind of perfumed
oil will secure books and manuscript,
from the deteriorating effects of mould
and damp. The species of leather ~ ex
tensiyely used by book-binders owessit'
powers oi withstanding the effects ofthese
destructive agents 10 the tar Of the birch
tree-Letuid alba. The preserving q
books written ON papyrus and parch
ment, by means Of perfumed, oils, wa
known 10 the aneients. The Roman
made use for this purpose the oil Of yel
low sandalwood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

THE proyerbial quickness Of Irish
wit is illustrated by an anecdote related
by Captain A. While on the Peninsula
during the war, he came across a private
belonging to one of the most predatory
companies Of Irish brigades, with the
lifeless bodies of a goose and hen, tied
together by the feet, dangling from his
musket.
"where did you steal those, you ras
cal ?" he demanded.
"Faith was marchin' wild Color Ser
geant Mcguire, and the goose, bad cess
to i'll came out and Kissed at the Ameri-
can flag"
But the hen, sir-how about the
henY
'Ifs the hin, is it' The hin, bless
YET was in bad company, and laying
eggs for the rebels"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

OF late, I have read little but seen a
great deal In my agricultural papers
about farmers conventions held IN various
Western States, and at which there has
been much spscch-makine and stupcndous
resolves made 10 do great things Per
haps the time and money spent at these
gatherings could not he put IN better
ue but when reading the reports Of
the same I cannot help thinking Of my
old neighbcr who got up every morning
with a good resolution 10 do some
thing the next day, which Of course never
came.
The best way 10 enhance the price Of
farm products Is TO improve the quality I;
for good article never goes begginga Gus
toner anywhere. II farming don't ray,
why not quit AMI try something else 2
There is certainly no compulsion in these
matters in this country. The same rule
may be applied to all kinds Of business,
and IL man cannot afford to unload
vessels at thirty cents an hour, step aside
and let somebody else who wants the
place take II. Talking over ones troubles
seldom makes them lighter, but little
extra efforts, in a muscular way, may
enable us to carry a good heavy load
without being crushed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
n'rt.: sS:: s. .:.s. : ::s cs:s


R.v. PIsRCK, NJ D., Buffalo, NY:
D,ar SRI hsd suffered with Caiarrh in
an aggravated form Tor about twelve years,
and for several years from Bronchial trouble.
| Tried many doctors aud things With no last
ing benefit. In MAY ~, becoming nearly
worn out with excessive Editorial labors on
paper in New York City, was aitaoaSed
| with Bronchitis In n severe form, suffering
| almost n total loss Of voice. ! returned
home here, but had been home only two
weeks when was completely Frustrated with
Hemorrhage from the Lungs, haring four
sersrs Needing seiis cith,H firo ,resks, oad art
Arse inside 81 sias days. In the September
following, improved sufficiently to be able
10 be about, though In very feeble state.
My Bronchial trouble remained, and the Ca
tarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every
effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed
TO be losing ground daily. I continued In
this feeble stale, raising blood almost daily
until about the first 81 March, Is, when
became 50 bad ~ To he entirely confined 10
the HOUSE. A friend suggested your reme-
dies. hut ! was extremely skepticai that
they would do me good. rs | had lost all
heart in remedies, and began 10 look upon
medicine aud doctors with disgust. How.
ever, obtained one Of your circulars, and
read II carefully, from which came To the
conclusion that You understood your bus''
ness, al least. ] finally obtained q quantity
Of Dir. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets, aud com
menced their vigorous use according Ia direc'
tons. 10 my surprise, soon began To i'm
prove. The Discovery and Pellets, ia . short
time, brought out a severe eruption which
continued for several weeks. felt much
better, my appetite imprared, and ! gained
in strength and flesh. In three months every
vestige Of the Caiarrh was gone, theilrochiti'
had nearly disappeared, had 30 Cough what
ever aud l had entirely ceased Ia raise blood
aud contrary 10 the expectations of some ol
my friends, the cure has remained perma
nent. ! have had no more Hemorrhage'
from the I.ungs, and am entirely Tree from
Catsrrh, from which had suffered 10 much
and so long. The debt OF gratitude ! owe
Tor the blessing | have received nj YOU
hands, knows no bounds, am thorough,
satisfied, from my experience, that your med
icines will master the worst forms Of tina
odious disease Catarrh, as well ms Throat AM
Lung Diseases. l have recommended then
to very many, aud shall ever speak In theil
! praise. Gratefully yours,
WM. II. SPENCER.
] N n. A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

The PdN Mall CARTE SAYS:
Apparently II is the fashion just now
for kings 10 undergo the process Of inter
viewing. No reporter ever went more
boldly at his object than the Vicc-syndic
Of Rome, backed by the members Of the
municipality, in their onslaught upon
Victor Emanuel at his public New
Years reception, as reported by the Ga
setfa dRaiid. That Journal gives the
fully details Of the conversation with q
graphic power worthy Of the highest
flights Of transatlantic journalism, not
emitting to mention h.w his majesty
graciously descended from his chair Of
audience 10 indulge more freely in the
discussion raised, and stood conversiug
in the center Of the room, amid the com.
mon counsclors, like any ordinary gen
tleman. II seems that the King has
been suspected Of unsouudness in his af-
fiction for the new capital Of Italy, and
the object Of the deputation was, under
prrtext Of the usual annual congratula-
tions, TO draw forth his personal opinion
on this important point. Finding what
was on their minds. the Re gatdntuomo
blurted out freely; why, it's all mis-
take. like the climate, and the city,
and the country around 1t, and the char
acter Of the population pleases me above
ALL for il !. frank. loyal, and full o.
bonhomie. have just sold half my Pied
montese private estates ON purpose to
buy others in this province. That does
not look like one who has no wish TO set
tie here. IL il true sometimes travel ;
but is not that what everybody el-'
doesS shall certainly stay the five
winter months here at any rate. And
more; were | q private person, and had
to choose a residence, my choice would
fall ON Rome Having thus relieved
the fears OF the deputatiou, the frank
monarch turned the tables on them by
becoming the interrogator, and ques
toned them closely as to the cultivation
of the country round, pointing out pretty
plainly that there was too much delay
in using the new laws passed to encour
age the process. On the whole, how
ever, the municipality passed very
agreeable halfhour, and retired greatly
charmed with the interview"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

JusT CAUSE FoR BEING ALARMED
When a cough has been running for a long
time, aud you begin to feel pain setting Ia
upon your Lungs, attended with tightness
across the chest, il Is high time that you
should awaken to the danger OF your dis
ease, which is fast running into fatal Con-
sumption. Now before il is too late use Al.
lens Lung Balsan, which will cure the dis
ease, and all will be we'll with you.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

THERE is project talked of for cutting
a tunnel under Niagara Falls. Mr.. VIM.
Wallace, an engineer who has made n
preliminary survey of the Falls, says that
no insuperablc difficulties, either of a
material or financial character need be
feared. The length OF the tunnel proper,
from shore to shore, is about 1000 yards,
while the cuttings on both banks will ex-
tend to nearly thrice that distance. Mr..
Wallace declines to give any estimate of
the cost of this undertaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

THERE are more than Que thousand differ
ent kinds OF pills la the tnitsd states. Some
Of them are worthless and injurious ouefs
are good aud beneficial. OH DR.. Parsons
invented the best anti.bilious pill We ever
saw or heard or They are now sold under
the name OF Parsoa's PuWgdt,re rus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

VIZ understand that the whooping-cough
is quite prevalent in the towns around us,
but that no eases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing hut .I,hilsoHs Aaodyns
LiHimeHt Our Doctor, however says little
ipioae, to produce vomiting, would be an al
vantage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

TILros says he told things 10 his
mother-in-law because he knew she
would tell them TO the whole world.
Wouldn't she like 10 twine her fingers in
those luxuriant locks of hisl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
.,eUrrss rwe coAL-FssE.
ny ,,rcr Arsorn cRawroRp.

The ccai-sre mus, 10 lighted" 4
said mamma, lcoking down
where crisp cool winds had hlieh,ed
And turned the grasses hrovni
80 Ned shall bring the shining coal
And Rot shssi isy the pine, : rIF
While Bc-~ie ssrih~ The tiny maieh. IT..
And lids the quiv'rine finder catch
The SPARKS that dance and names tha, roll
TN all the embcrs shine"
with clash and click and chatter,
with rattle, rush and rear, ~ 81
with rua Of dust and scatter
OF fragments on the hccr,
The heavy oar vent swinging down
To meet the lesping namej 81.
II caught me hrcsihine warmth bclc~,
And ali n. slumbrou. mas, aeiow,
Did Paint the faces pccrine down
with hucs that went aud came.
Mamma sat softly gazing
A. mothers gare you, know
with rowing eyes uprising
Mute praises 10 bcstowi
TIL Ned, grown conscious Of the look,
Drew clcssr 70 her hncs
And herss % kwss ~ sb-srbips though,
- = -. - a,,l., xrousht.
For, better far than fairy-bcok
W." ""'~
.x .s,.,,,,,,, ~ .ho ..i.l- r..,lxinr.
avs. In the hre-urks ksre, AM
w,,-. t,ndl,us and whose diving
10 mark the passing year.
Ana thus. while looking at you all,
within the ruddy blaze. wv.
4 Married how tsH NV Ned had grown -
How darkIy Robbie's rinelc,s shone,
And pe-.ie's height against the wall
Had changed these sumner days.
IA e.
Sand when I slowly pondcrcd
On changes yet 10 be,
touched your face, aud wondered
How long your mothers knee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
FARm AVE FsREssDE.

-
read ~ follows, 10 the New io'k rr
meis o,up'
WIZ such members OF 'ne a'me"
Gun as nave experience =" 'ae "as
please give me in'ormA',o" ~ !" Pu
hearing cherry trees' TN q m'm Wn'cs
l have lately come in'o roSo" ~,
most Of the cherry trees nave I 49,
enlargement OF "r'"uoos a..
some horticu'tu!ias Wy 70 P's". '"e
cherry trees nut stue' ! na'e 10" "o
experience J" trimming wv,
A reply 70 tne ie''er " VI -
sylvester, ef Lyons ~ H. WINS o"" "
follows -,
The general principe Us o'''',
VII" e".''y "o0' o"s A.. a.
sap OF cherry trees commence " NV
very early IN the ~ason nenc, nv
always grated cherry 'recs 10 r.o'"
or March, while the WINTER snow wa, ~"
the ground, with good sueoeS' '1. e"
who have grated AZ the usual '.,,m
graning tne aPP'eor Fs, n 80;
ono half az the whole number Of cherry
,,cs. Yin FEBRUARY. and the remaining
hsIS in tho middle of Zane. think you
w;Il .ucceed with both, but those
trimmed in February may bear small
'iin'.,eu I" s.,ani IN trimming
svn;d cu,,ing of large branches, IL pos
.;,Ie and n practicable. always cut a
I;n,h a, The crotch. 40 that the remaining
I;mb will carry the sap forward and as
ia, IN covering the wound before the
wnod h.. time 10 decay. n you try both
season. plea.e report to the club which
succeeds best"
| Mr.. s. E. Todd said that he had had
considerable experience. in the cultiva-
ton Of cherry trees, and as rule he
never pruned much. II redundant
limb was cut of the wound should be
protected with grating WAX and covered
with a cloth. Attention TO the soil was
very necessary in the successful cultiva.
ton Of good cherries. II should be well
fcrtiliaed with ashes, and dressing oil
clay is to be recommended. Good stable
manure was also useful when the land
was Impoverished. ~ 900 -.
Mr.. Lawrence stated as singular TACT,
that on the upper part of Manhattan
Island. near the Bloomingdale road,
where he had lived when boy, cherry
trees we're abundant and very Produc-
tive. Their was not now, 10 his kIowl-
edge, a cherry tree in the neighborhood'
His recollection OF the manner IN Wh'cn
the trees were treated IN ms poyho'u
was that they were not P'u"e'.
MT bruen, Oh new 'e's', $500.
the careful uimmins Vi '"' w ~
was OF the OPINION .nA' W. 'o'.n's v
the wounds madsp"iu e'o'"' W." "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

The present rise and activity in the
iron market is looked upon as presagiDg
q quiekening Of all the industries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19


The seal certainly did 10; for il was
only Mrs. Crouchcr's Ignorance or spite,
or possibly inability to read, which had
converted the name of the firm into
coat of arms.
"You'll 90 to Bedford Row to-mor-
row at ten O'Clock, won't you dear?'
asked Lima.
"Of course shall, pet. j sllan't rest
till ! know about it one way or the
other"
"Oh, how | wish il We're Tomorrow
morning" sighed his wife.
At ten o'clock next day Mr.. Thomas
Harrison was eloseted with Messrs. Both
erman q Dodgett in the private room of
their Office in Bedford Row. There was
no sort oi diiieultyjR proving HE iden'
tity, and the Law yefs euite 'conclusiyely
demonstrated that, however rich and &c
centric Mrs Rebecca Sturt might have
been, she wac woman OF good sound
sens, and of remarkable business ca
paeity.
"she remembered you quite well, Mr..
Harrison" said the senior member of the
firm, "slthongh you seem 10 have quite
forgotten her.
Unjust confess, SIR" said Tom, with
a puzzled look, "that never remember
knowing any one of the name"
"IIal hap laughed Dodgett, that is
because, though you knew the lady, you
did not know the name"
"well. WELL" put in Mr. Botherman,
f" We won't puzzle you any more, sir.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

Hctcisa copy Of our clients will you
can read II, Mr.. Harrison"
Tom did 30. From the will u ap-
pcarcd that Mrs Sturt, on the occasion
Of visit to Chisel a Grasp, who were
her brokers, had, on stepping from her
carriage, troddcn on piece Of orange
peel. spraincd her ankle, and, pushed
into the road by a passing handbarrow
carclcssly guided, she was flung almost
under the wheels Of a hanson, and but
for Toms quicknc~ In cxtricsting her,
he having come down to the carriage TO
attend to her, she would doubtless have
suffered very severe injuries, and might
have been famed for life.
Ton had forgotten all sboutit, but the
old lady had not, and his attention to her
on that occasion, and more especially his
care of iavorite Jap dog, which the old
lady had in her arms at the time OF the
accident, had 50 won upon her that she
had made a note Of his name. His adj
dre-- Nessrs. Bothcrman 4 Dodgett had
at last found out, after some months
search, for Tom had not seen the news
papers in which they had advertised
$50 you sec, Mr.. Harrison" said the
senior partner, "that civility not only
costs nothing, but that it may he very
good investment. The money shall be
Immediately transferred TO your name
In.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
FH q 1ARM ETS.


C.ule, god ,oex,ra steer. ii,ssisc. sheep 90
ne unss, CITY dressed, s.sac. Western dr. c'i,
S.ar,ci Co,,cn, Middlirs upland, iesc. flouf,
sur~rrne Western, o. sosto; Common 10 ocof,
sleessi7s; ac-i 10 Chcice, stsossA2si Estrp
ohio Family, Aes~a@; 81 l. "a Atecseoi
wheat, No 2Chicsso, silossilosi aMii-sahee'
SLOs asLio; Ne I, Western spr &, siit@siwi
Winter Red Western, o. isaslas; Amber Western,
u 2taa.2s; Rye. s2@ssc. Barley, Canals, SIS ;
Corn, New Mixed Western, si@slc.l Ne~ yellow
Western. sli,as3c.; Oats, Mi,ed Western, co.'s
ee,,e.; White, esa9Dc.: fort, New, tiss7'Si iars'
Prime iaS5ls Butter, Western, ias2tc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
A ReaMfl<ssI EmAlng /.

The Hccald, in referring tn the Beech
er trial, SAYS: There is no knowing
how il will end. We have seen nothing
in the evidence Of Mr.. Moulton to pre-
vent his resuming the relations he once
held toward Mr.. Beechcr and Mr.. Tilton.
These gentlemen are, altogether, Of 50
emotional character, are east in 50 ex.
allied mold, that il would not surprise
us to learn, any morning. that the case
has finally come TO an end, and that tear
full letters had been interchanged between
the contending parties"
DR.. WALKER's VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BrrrERs.-Business men, worn by care
and sedcntary habits, often suffer from
, constipation Of the bowels, until the evil
consequences Of such a condition are real.
lied in extreme debility, nervousness, and
prostratiun of the vital energies of the
system. And il may be safely asserted
| that majority of the female sex are lit
tie better than invalids from the same
cause; but BY using DIR. WALKER's
/ VIxbBAR BrrrTRs, this natural apcrient
and tonic brings back the vigor and
buoyancy of health, happiness, and beau
ty. Pure blood is essential to soundhealth
and long life. No chronic disease, sores, ul-
GERS, skin erup,ions, glandulous swellings,
| discharges from the ear, sore eyes, sores or
cankers in the mouth will ever appear il
the blood is pure. To secure this take
DIR. WALxER's VEGETABLE NISEGAK
BnTERs. 1t is the great blood purifier
and Life-Giyiug Principle, increasing
the power OF digestion, and exciting III,
absorbents into healthy action, whereby
all impurities Of the system are carried
of. %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

ELrcrRicIry n Iafs.-All nervous Dis.
orders, chronic diseases Of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, Kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing
Volta Electro Belts aud Bands. Valuable
book free, by Volta Belt Co, Cincinnati, q.
A0~swssrss Head sS sssss. WHISPERS ~ Nous.
tarhe arr orasnruts assir~s b. all. ts.rutts Hair
hye aud YOU wiil p--e.s them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
ST. LOUIS

Wheat, No Red, sioS'S, No, ., ROD win,er'
o. % Com, ss'S ssic; Oats. No. 2, S'sc. Harley
No. z, Spring sL55 Rye, sLcossioi, fcft, Mos
sis75 lard, prime steam, w.; Hogs, N@ters'
81 6oss7 -; Packers, ~ scasiTc; Cattle aeot 10
choice, sS@assss, Native stccttrs, sa2scssato;
Texan Steer 81 0-Aas4 30
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
rOLEDO

wheat, amhsr Michigan, tio7; No :, White
wabash, tlisi Extrs white Michigan, siisi No
Z, Rcd si.os No = amtrr Illinois. si.us. No .,
whiiduichlsan, " 10: Corn. high MIXED, esc.. Iov
mixed, Gsi.c Oats, Michixsn, $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

wA.ai. Rel. a.isesiis. white. si.soesl.29 ;
Corn, ear, Ti.s7s, shelIei, TaA7.c Cattle. tssi'
81 laess6 Is medium 10 GOD, ss1sss6oi com
mon to fair, si1sssS % Hoo. ierksrs o. $500
Res, rhilaislphiAs s7.soes.co sheep, lost se.oos
sse Common TO mei' am sS.coss7S Petroleum,
crude. pr barrel s.isaiso; Retnci. pr gall
lg.c.