davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

For Dallas and county, and every coauty In
the state. Canvasssers Of either sex are rnc.
cessful, and are making $500 monthly. An
Agents must give security In that amount.
lanbdn DALLAS Z. o, BOX 5Ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

]. F. Caldwell will continue business un.
der the style Of j. +. Caldwell & Co., at $40
Elm street. J.F. CALDWELL & co.
mchl0dlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
Mr.. !. Iemp,, l-,oer Roer D.,o,

At Jacob Grossmons Beer saloon, corner
OF Main and Poydras streets, has just re-
ceived car load of their Celebrated Lager
Beer, both bottled and in kegs. Orders will
DO promptly attended to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

The largest assortment of fine Soaps, Tootl
Brushes Combs and choice Teas just arrived
ut the MARKET DRUG STORE,
bl8 Main streetr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

T. NJ. Miers will continue business under
the style of Miers & Co., at 7i3 Main street,
opposite Lamar hotel. MIERS 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

Mr.. A. ID. Rust, editor of the Ellis
County News, was in the city yester-
day. in the interests Of his excellent
paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
y. IRAI.SON,
5li Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
y. lRALSON,
5lI Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

All kind of Hair Work done on short no
tice. $. lRASON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE RETAIL
CHINA, GLASS
And Queensware,
At Wholesale Prices.
WE RETAIL

We ask the citizens of
Dallas and vicinity TO write
to us for prices of anything
In our line. Ii will cost you
nothing, and you will save
money. We have a full stock
of China in WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED.
Also, everything in Glass
ware and Queensware. You
can buy a full set as cheap
from us as you can buy n few
pieces from the retail dealer
We guarantee everything to
be as represented. Remem-
Der that we want your trade
and will deal honestly with
you, or not at all. Special
prices to hotels and restau-
rants. Now on hand u large
line of DINNER, TEA and
Chamber Sets, very cheap.
Send orders direct to
MILLER & STEPHENSON,
5O4 N. 4tk ST., st. Louis, Mo.
oct3O-d&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE,
ClTf OF DALLAS, TEXAS,
March 1874

To the Qualified Voters of Dallas City:
In accordance with the provisions of the
Onarter OF the Clty OF Dallas, and I'm pur-
council, at regular meeting of said body
holden on the 10Th day of February A. II
lsIT notice Is hereby given that en- election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The partnership heretofore existing ps
tween Diboll King is this day dissolved
mutual consent, W. o. DIB0bh
T. FIXING,
Dallas Texas, February II, 1870. dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

All kind of Hair Work done on short no
tice. y, IRALSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
Wall PaperI Wall Paper |

Importer of Human Hair and manufacturer
OF Millinery Goods. s.IRALSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

Importer Of Human Hair and MANUFACTURED
Of Millinery Goods. S. IRALSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
rIuET- r.

Great demand wG have had IN the past for u
inner ana larger assortment Of extra llno
goods has prompted us 10 buy The very beei
OF all goods, consequently our lady friends
who anticipate visiting the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
Agents Wanted

ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium 5l4 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium Si4 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-10
CITY BUSINESS.
Notice.

Hot and Cold baths at wilson's, No.
AiA Elm street. DECIDEDLY
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
FARM AND HOME.
Therough Culture.

Nothing is more essential TO the
highest success in raising crops than
thorough preparation and cultivation of
the soil. Much is lost for want of hay.
!ng the soil in good tilth before the seed
Is deposited in it. When plant is com.
PEELED to struggle for life during its ear
Tier existence, IL receives shock that il
can never fully recover from. If the
oil Is well pulverized it places within
acn of the roots of the young plant
large amount of available plant food
ana II starts off in life with more vigor.
and, like an animal that has been well
led during its infancy, it is more cav able
OF taking care Of itself in after life, than
II stinted and half starved in its earlier
life. Within reasonable limits an add.
tional plowing or narrowing will often
add many times its cost to the value to
the crop. Many farmers seem to think
that all extra work in deep plowing and
thorough narrowing in preparing for a
crop is so much labor thrown away but
this extra labor is just what often de-
termines the difference between success
and failure in farming. Any labor put
forth in frequent strings of the soil
among growing crops will be found to be
well expended. Not only clean culture,
but thorough culture should be the
farmers motto.-L. j. Tsmphn, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
THE SONG or rmE BLOODY SHIRT.

with forehead brazen and bare,
With eyes staring forth OF his head,
Bob Ingersoll called TO his following thus,
Waving shirt that was red;
" Rave, rave, rave
Come stir me the mire and the dirt,
Freedmen and villain, henchman And kna't
And sing me " The Song of the shirt"
"Oh, our banner Is glorious nd free
All woven Of tissue and fraud
In blood-dsbJled stains are a sham aud lie
So nuttef its folds abroad
"Wave, wave, wave!
Fling high the banner o death,
Where bgots may gather or fools may stare
Or living thing have breath
"Ton toll. toll
Come coin me the slander aud lie,
Work work, work
November's ides are nigh.
Take unto ye insult and wrong
For fruits OF centennial year,
The tigers heart and the adders tongue
Distrust, suspicion an ! fear.
BE these then your joy and your PRIDE
And mine the more impious part
To scatter ouispokel the damnable doubt
Which the fool hath but said in his heart
Grind, gIinf ye the outrage mill.
Rake headland and mountain and cave,
Drag Envy from hor charnal house
And Hatred from her grave"
With forehead brazen and bare,
With eyes staring forth Of his head,
Bob lngersoll called TO his following thus,
Waving shirt that was red
" Rave, rave, ravei
Come stir me the mire aud the dirt
Freedman and villain, henchman and knay,
And sing me "The Song Of the sbiIt."
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
For Both Beef and MIN,

1t is not strange that during the ac.
tive speculation in shorthorns which ha.
prevailed for the past few years, forcing
steadily and continually to still higher
range, in the face of decided and uni.
versal decline in other values-it is not
strange, we repeat, that under such cir.
cumstances the great mass of breeders
should have lost 81 ght of the requirements
and wishes of fgeneral farmers. To yery
great extent, it must be said, that the
shorthorn breeding Of the past few wears
has not been conducted with reference TO
the useful qualities of the cattle them
tel yes, or the demands of those who de-.
sired them for the practical and useful
purposes for which cattle are ordinarily
maintained. A large number of breeders
qualified by taste and experience for the
highest ranks of the profession, have
given their first and h CHEST attention to
breeding cattle to meet the speculative
of the day. And this spec
slstion has been 70 general and so alb
sorbing, thst there has been scarcely an
for the practical farmers of
Ihc country to make their want, nd
opinions heard. Now there has come
uil in speculation-the fever is
uosidirg. and the people arc
card skiing each other, What
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
A Few Minor Fashion Notes.

Amber beads are much sought after in
hay fever season.
Straight linen collars are again talked
about.
At a recent wedding in London the six
bridesmaids were attired in cream. .coored
dresses trimmed with blue; each wearing
a massive gold locket, with raised
jeweled and enameled monogram of the
bride and bride groom, presented by the
bridegroom. The jewels worn by the
bride were pearls and diamonds.
Abroad at the present time there is a
decided taste tor small shawls.
The new style of wearing shawl is to
fold il as scarf and to sew at each side
an agrsfie of silver, fastening it as a
mantle.
Original costumes for the races, made
by Worth, are black silk toilets crossed
with Serbian scarfs of spun silk, showing
many colors also black silk dresses, with
a tablier striped with tartan velvet rib
bon, and the skirt bordered with pyramids
or narrow trills.
Plain gros-grain costumes, trimmed
with dice-check satins and silks, are
counted among the novelties.
Double capes, popular two years ago,
are coming in favor again.
Either black Sicillian or blue or cream
Indian cashmere, are used for the cardinal
capes.
The Marie Antoinette mantelet simu.
lates sleeves, has long square ends, and at
the back does not descend lower than the
waist.
Worth uses for travelling mantles the
largest buttons he can find.
Seaside mantles and capes are made Of
white cloth and trimmed with black
braid three inches wide, black lace, and
bows of black satin ribbon.
Shouder.shawls'oi Iceland wool
"Drap zephyr, is a new cloth showing
silk stripes of bright colors; as for in
stance, a gold stripe on brown ground,
a red stripe on navy blue ground, etc.
A new model for dressy polonase is
cut after the style know as the "Queen
of Navarie," with a facing in front of
narrow satin ribbon.
Novelties in jewelry are composed of
gold shot with platina.
A unique costume worn on the oc-
casion OF the unveiling of the statue of
the Ia f, prince consort, consisted of an
eiaporate steel cuirass over a rich silver
gray poult de sole dress, trimmed with
velvet and steel.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
Az s-sllirrs.

On good pasturagc, and with the same
care which is bestowed on the Others, the
Ayrshires will produce a greater propor-
tionate amount of milk than either the
Alderneys or Short Horns; but its
quality is not so good, and, hence they
and their crosses are most esteemed for
the uses of those who are engaged in the
supply of milk to the cities. They are
more easily kept on short commons than
any other breed, and consequently NAV
be considered the more valuable as the
poor mans cow, in cuntradistinction to
the Alderneys or Jerseys, which are
more numerous on the beautiful lawns
and in the meadows of the wealthy.
They will, in word, thrive, keep In
flesh, and continue to furnish their quota
Of the pail, on poorer pasturage than any
OF their competitors for popular favor.
Mr.. Flint, in is his well known work on
"milch cows and dairy farming" thus
hears testimony to the merits of this
breed:
- For purely dairy purposes the AYR
shire COW deserves the first place. In
consequence of her small symmetrical
and compact body, combined with a
well formed chest and a capacious
stomach, there is little waste, compare
lively speaking, through the repository
system; while at the same time, there Is
very complete assimilation of the food,
and thus she converts large proportion
Of her food into milk. So remarkable is
this fact, that all dairy farmers who
have any experience ON the points. agree
in stating that an Ayrshire COW generally
gives larger return of milk for the food
consumed than COW of any other breed
The absolute quantity may not be SO
great, but it is obtained at a less cost
and this is the point upon which the
question of profit hangs
The Ayrshires, in fact like the men and
women, and almost everything else. from
the home of Scott and Burns, do credit to
the land which produced them. and we
will rejoice TO see them multiply all over
our country, 10 well calculated are thev
to do good service in contributing TO the
future prosperity, which, with an eve of
faith, we look for coming through the
means of the dairy system; which we
hope to eventually see established in the
older middle and southern states.-dmer
icm Farmer.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
Fall and winter Crops. stock. Etc.

In addition to the work to be done now
in the saving Of the crops already grown
on the farm, every farmer should now
put as much Of his land as possible in fall
and winter crops. Turnips, radishes and
mustard for fall use can be planted dur
ing this month and the next in this sec
tion Of the south. Onion sets should
also be extensively planted. For all
these crops the land should be made very
rich; where this is done, large crops of
turnips and onions may be expected.
We also again urge ON the farmers the
Importance of planting full crops of
small grain. One of the main difficulties
Of the people of the south has always
been that they have relied on cotton as
their sole money crop, hence they have
money only once year. What we need
more than anything else is a succession
of many crops. This We can have lust as
well as not. BY putting in variety OF
small grain crops, we not only pro
vide winter pasturage for our stock
and saving of other feed, but we have
crops coming in at all seasons of the wear
Our wheat, oats, rye and barley are al
or may be made money crops. Our stocl
also fed from the various crops are con
stantly coming in, and by diversity o
crops and giving proper attention t,
stock raising, there is no season in tn,
year that we do not have something I,
dispose of for money.
by raising stock on our farms we no,
only enrich our lands, but the stock itsel
is constantly bringing us money. Sup
pose the farmers of this country instead
Of Suying all their mules and horses from
the north and west, should provide their
farms with good brood mares. and raise
colt from each of them each year, large
amounts of money would not only be
made, but other large sums would be
saved which now are necessary to pro.
vide farm teams. These colts, too. can
be raised with but little expense where
pasturage is provided for them. The
mares in the meantime can do NEST o,
the farm work now done by mules, and
our stock market is supplied at home anc
the money kept among us,-Soather,
Plantation.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
s S s6oo,oo,.o!,!!. ,.!, !.,....

PRICE -. ,,i,,,s. . Omar.
ters dollars; Tickets lS liars qiA Tickets,
s6 dciiUs; Ies Tickets. '3 4, a, liars each. =,
The Hon q. ". Taylor, MAYOR oi Hon. Alvin
entire Board Of Cliy C?nHcilmcr, ih. and Other
nishrd citizpns tOs~ther with such o. mAy
ir1.r,.stad versions a. the fictet.lOlicr- pfeseh
designate, sil superintend tho dray o ,i,l.,.
assured bond, with heavy pcnaly and aTrf,gttea, =,
security, has been executed to VIC m r Nc
Ecntucky which IL now on fec"fd ~ 'lerk r'mce
Of Comfy Court ut frankie subif.t i1 lhspse,1n
of arr one. This is a now feature ana "h'"pso
secure the payment OF gifts. -. n,.. p,
Rdr.ttances can be made by Express, Dtai,, ,n,i 80
ntSce .ohrt order or Registered Letter made Ff'-
III, nna a, ~, x.utocLy lash Distribution 90.
An cornnlunit at0il- otd.ts frt Tickets ana apph-
cations for Agencies should .G ahhrerseen 49, 70
hON' Frankfort, NJ.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
t,,rOni. Constipation

Is no. cured ly simply loading the bowels. The
medicine must psess toric Alternative an corrective
p,operlles. These qualities arc combined in DR.
Turrs Pills, and they VIII PERM pern,anNpY cure 'n''
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

The Nursery of Messrs. Craig & Co.
is situated on the Poplar Street Turnpike,
East of Memphis, Tenn, ana their stock con-
WINTER BLOOMING, consisting in part Of the
following specialties: CAMELLIA JAroNICA,
BouvARDlAs, BEGoNIAs, STEvIAs, EuPHoR-
BIAS, EuPAToRIUMs, Roses, etc, all kinds of
soft or BEDDING PLANTS, THE BEST THE
MARKET AFFORDS. Their stock of Hardy
Evergreens is very fine. The MAGNOLIA
GRANDIFLoRA they have in great quantity
and splendid specimen trees, and also the
various other varieties Of Evergreens.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

IN the forty years that the Merchants
Garglng Oil has been before the public,
thousands of patent medicines have been
ushered into the market and retired
while this old remedy has held on its
way, increasing in popularity with each
succeeding year. Merchants Gargling
Oil is known familiary the whole length
and breadth of the land, and the name of
the Secretary, Mr.. John Hodge, OF
Lockport, has fame as wide as the
medicine he dispenses. Wchave no data
as to the number of bottles sent out from
the manufactory last year but the guam
tity must have been enormous. The
company distribute two millions of
almanacs and domestic receipt books an
nually, and when it is remembered that
these are given away, some idea of the
extent of the advertising enterprise may
be formed. A medicine that will stand
the test OF forty years, as the Merchant $
Gargling Oil has done, needs no special
endorsement at this late day.--Bu6dto
Courier
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell Hazard 4 Co, New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07
KING COAL.
Tennessee and AIabam the Future Seat
Of Empire.
Prof. J. W. Clark in Ihicago Times.

Prof. J. W. Clark in hicago Times
England has but 4 800 square miles of
the precious mineral, and has to win 1t
from depth of 800 to 1900 feet We
have not fess than 100000 square miles
at an average of four hundred to five
hundred feet, and of every variety OF
coal known. The slave which is COM
PEELED to toll at its transmutation into
gold is iron. Science has enabled Great
Britain TO capture from its limited area
sufficient of this slave power TO build up
its framework Of empire, What is our
prospect for iron? There is in our ilidet
iron enough for the worlds consumption
for untold centuries; in parts of our
states iron ore constitutes the framework
Of the eartf's crust.
Is it in such a form that it may be
proftably utilizedY In the present as
pect of our pig iron interests, doubt
may fit across our minds. We cannot
render verdict from the evidence de-
rived from Marquette. The force, coal,
for utilizing her rich iron ore is too dis
tant, and consequently too costly. Do
we look to Cleveland? Here the ore la
bors under the same disadvantage, Do
we look to Pittsburg, at present the iron
center-has she the coal, the iron, and
the limestone for its flux IN such happy
relation as to secure her position TO
rule the iron markets of the states or of
the worldY In the opinion of the writer
our present iron centers are shifting their
location. The worlds supply is not to
emanate from Great Britain or Pittsburg.
Tennessee and Alabama will supply the
worlds iron. The great valley of the
Mississippi has, nurtured in her more
temperate ATTITUDES, communities pre-
pared to grasp this chance. Three cities
are pressing TO the front-Cincinnati,
st. Louis and Chicago. Cincinnati is
distanced; st. Louis and Chicago are the
competitors. The former may be the
Paris OF the west Chicags certainly the
London. The latter's geographical posi-.
tion impels her to become the marvellous
city of the planet, if she be true to the
best instincts of humanity. Such po-
sition can only be attained by cultivatine
in her midst the richest intellects. Hel
educational institutions must overflow
the ripest fruits of science and art into
her industries. She must produce hel
own chemists, seologists, mineralogists
technical artists, civil engineers, ond
social science philosophers, Borrowed
gold, without these native productions
will not found and perpetuate an EN-
pire.
Is our young civilization old enough
TO furnish the Cornell or Vanderbilt fol
the occasion? Will one of Our early set
tiers, before the passing hours obliterat,
the memory of his marvellous beginnin,
on Michigan's shores, step to the from
and be the Romuus of this great Rome
by fostering an institution which will b
to this young nation what the Roya
Society has been to Great Britain and t.
the world ?
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

A LAW has been passed in Germany
forbidding the construction of school
rooms with windows on both sides of the
room. 1t is said TO be proven that rooms
50 lighted are injurious to the eyes.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects of collie. The best thing to do in
ease of this kind is TO pour bottle Of John
sons Anodyne Liniment INTO a ns-necked
junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and
water, then pour the whole down the horses
throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin
a..
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLswll great
ly relieve, il not entirely cure, dyspepsia
when everything else fails. They have been
tried in some desperate cases, and have given
more relief than any other medicine.
The Osceola times., 1876-10-07

Contains q
tiuud tolleC
ton ut See
ular Music
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
TESTIMONIALS:

Prof John y RowIgnd, musical instructor
of the Washington VI. +. Church choir, says
The Parlor Organs manufactured by the
Gem Organ Company, of this place, are
among the sweetes, in tone OF any have
ever heard. In style of case and handsome
finish they are without an equal.
From the Washington Star:
On exhibition in one IF the large show
windows OF Cum,nins, Cole " Thomp>on >
store is an improved style Of organ m~nuiac.
,ured BY the Gem Organ Company, of WASH
in2ton. The cases are of solid wa nut arts.
tcally finished and joined together III the
mos, thorough manner. The wGM work
evidently shows the master hand Of the skills.
mechanic. The mu-i-ai qualities Of the u.
gan, so we are informed 10y Nh accomplished
musician, are not exceeded by the best instru
men,, of thu kIud u.e. II Is furnished with
eight stop. which give it full scope IN the
most tlfiirult pieces ot music. The acton
consists Of TWO aud one half sets Of reeds, sc
arranged ,liut the slightest defect can he easily
| reached and repaired. The organ is alss
supplied with n patent music rack, which
| lcsiies being ornamental, is Of great conven
! ience 10 the Periorner. In conclusion, W.
can say without prejudice, that the Gem Or
| gan for lrauty of style, handsome finish ant
excclIen, mu.iral qualities. has no superior.
~ A WRITTEN WARRANTED FOR TIvl
YEARS ACCOMPANIES E~ERY GEN PAHLoi
ORGAN SOLD
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
A GOOD HONE FOR SOME ONE.
FOR SALE
NEAR DELHI, La,

$50 acres Of land; go acres in cultivation
a new dwelling, containing five ro"ns; all
out houses necessary for labOrers; a large,
new gin house; new so saw gin and new
belt; Deerings new Horse Engine success.
In fact. everything in perfect order for farm
ing. Good wells of water, good gardens.
orchards OF the best qualify Of all the select
kinds Of fruits, containing peaches. apples.
pears, fig.. quinces, aPrcots, r!nIns, cherries,
grapes, raspberries, strawberries, etc etc; and
in fact, every thing to make home prasant.
All above overflow. enc mile north west OF
Delhi, on tho W, s. h L. r. r.
Price SIS 90 per acre. one-half cash, bal
ance one and two years time.
II not soil before the first Of November
1875. will be Withdrawn from the market.
The society Of Delhi is as good as any in
the State-good schools and churches, Meth
odisi, Baptist, Presbyterian and Catholic
Titles good. Change Of business is the rea
son assigned for this extraordinary offer.
Apply to Wiley P. Mangham, at Rayvile
La, or the undersigned. ON the premises or a
Delhi, La. JOHN c. STANSEL.
August 2lst, 1875.