davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

Tge reapPointmsnt of BEN Buffers
hopeful nephew, Col George II. Butler,
to the public service. doesn't smack so
much Of civil service reform as it might.
Col. Bauers Egyptian experience was
not ereditable 10 the consular service
or TO himself, either. However, we
ought not TO complain, because Hayes
might have had Sitting Bull or Crazy
Horse in his minds eye, when he sent
him to the Black Hills.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

We welcome to our desk the Upsbur
County Democrat, new local paper, just
started in Gilmer 1t is a neatly
printed, seven column folio. ably edited
by " c Paul. Being paper to advo-
cate the interests of the county seat,
no doubt it win gain good foothold in
a short time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

upon matters which require lnowl,
edge sufficient at least to read 1t is
but the legitimate aid to justice, which
should be adopted wherever justice is
proposed to be administered Other
states viii soon follow, and the much
neeied reform in the jury system will
soou prove itself benefit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
Nashviiie Course Milan and Gri,
winners

NASHVILLE, May lin the two
year race, half mile dash, swigert's
Milan won; Joh3son's Bramhle sec
ondi Rice q Bethune's Kenner third.
Time l:50!.
Second race, mile aud a quarter, for
maidens. Summary: Rice IL Bethune'-
entry first; w. ID. Dsrden's second;
Hunt * Reynolds third; others 30,
placed.
inirdr race, two and a half miie heats.
for all ages, Grit Won; Carrie ". Sec
oud.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

THE whisky ring fellows are again in
trouble. When will they be out of it ?
only when they have been tried convict
ed and pardoned, will peace come to
tAem Door desils.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
GALVESTON CJU&sE.
Dallas Horses Carry on Two
out OF the Three Purses of
the Second Day Races.
Ella Rowstt Wins the Gulf City Stake,
Mile and Half DISH. by Clear
Length, Against the Fayorite.
Purse in Two Straight Heats. Win
hthel as n COnpeIftar-r Tim. LIZ 4.

Purse in Two Straight Heats, vii.
Rebel "a n Competitor rim. I,t1s-.
GALVESTON, May / Second day Of
th" spring meeting Of the Galveston
Joskey ciuo. Weather aud track fine.
Attendance large.
First race, dash Of two aud a quarter
miles, Tor all ages. Starter: George
Quinsn, Dick Morgan aud Kolton. ami
was an uniuteresting affair, Quiuine
winning with ease ia I:4U5; Ko!tcn a
bad second Morgan nowhere.
Second race, Gulf City stakes, mile
and a half dash. Starters: Nlrsi!iau.
Methodist, Ella Rowett, Bayless and
Conrad. Conrad was the favorite two
to one. Ella Rowett won 10y "a length;
Nirgiiian second; Conrad third; Bay
less fourth; Methodist fifth. Time,
2:42l.
Third race, mile heats, for all ages.
Jack Hardy aud Rebel started. The
race was won 10y Hardy in two straight
heats. Time, i:i5l, I:6I.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

BrsINEss enterprise begins TO awaken
throughout the south to the necessity
Of having more railroad facilities Their
are vast territories Of country in many
Of the older states of the south, whers
neithor the mines, the forests, nor ths
ieldA. are within reach of market, an 4
llence theY must remain idle until Ii
iron rail reaches them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

Tue DALLAS DERALb is sensible in IN,
voring a southern man for the next
sPeskership Of eougress- ~ 7'yler C5s.rier.
We give our reasons for the faith
whiah is in US, il catesso in anothe,
place, and we trust our eotemporar,
not only, but the press of our whole
section, win second the move for 4
southern democratic speaker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

Any inform lion IN regard TO \. \.
WASH, ala wa= uesr Dallas, Texas,
when last heard from, about two
years ago, Wjil be very thankfully re-
crivrd hy his anxious mother, Susan
H. Wash, Montpelier, Hanover eouu-
~, Virginia. Texas papers please
COPY. sprlS-inI-d&w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

LCuaANh Is now called the newly
cniranchiscd commonwealth. Her peo>
pie may claim the distinction Of being
the last state admitted into the union
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

We ARE eratihed by an exchange
wiIh that stauuch democratic paper,
the Cincinnati Daily Engairr. II Is. in
deed, one of the best papers in the
meet
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

How often viii the gold exch ang
cease to exist" But they do say,
however, that it finally went up on the
Jujh ult.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

y. Irsaaa Css.is--A .r14. 81 90. ..-
longing a. a Nj lssisL aa..a - 49,
eaten BY Er-s-hoiF-r>. 49, ao-1- .-a-
asain, Sna ~iA maxi AZ sNcs ll.nl r.asI
u not again attack 81 II 80.
li.Iag oa ths Bn-iue. l-.t-rus-l my -. 4.
OF gra--hspiserS ~ iaIxinr ccru n.--.l
sld stEychiniSr---A t@ai.a 81 t-als..
sonks~s Indians ar is W.ss. - a.
tend tue Aai-ie-; rAsy thSa - \,
Austin 10 go 0osvsnor Hatlar.R
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
so.seo for OoIy so
|''aG POSITIVELY IUsE 3Oth. 1877


~
1r.H.IF taHt tho first drawing of
''1rhA ia-H Distribution Company
.. tlr Oh of Dvrcmhgr, ia Major
.-hA'"fl, ny, Ia our uIusauca and
...NHllt,y sapeFvlsion.
| '.I"I state tnut gNDrv ticket and
a..eh"'i which bad batu sold, were
| - N'Tr wheel, aud tust the draw
~ s.i' .Hi Iuuystly con uot~d. We
Tee H..' a. had no interest what
.Nn '"rt rts'. nor amy con nectiun
'f.n". "a -HY' iu the character of 81.
.us. sole duty was % protect the
Ihs uc<rt. t.huiders and 90 pre-, ids
'au.uu
AVN lrva'i. late cnief Justice Of ths
n.I. .f hUufucky. james a.. bud.
.N HNHf 20 school trustees.
l-HisI iafnCr.' Bnnk. OF KY,
So HUHHc printer. state VI
N.H furnns 5. . Lindsay, presf.
.aur ut keutucky: Hon.
HNHHs. ri.tE "a sup. court Of Ken.
h. A. Thompson. presiding
fu ..untf court, James t.7
y. trsr slim county court
i. . ''n HHu is wndo ey Mail, Express
N Tf t.fisterfit Letter, male
". ...rrgv a Go. All cuuImu.
.N Ua frF Tickets snuuld bs
CIV. HNNguW y ffI..
ir'ul auI cling. Laalsviuc, Ky
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
thahha nunhipsl lIlegtlon-Arre~fea
Tor selling sogu- TIcLei--tArria=e
Factory Burned.


- ID ssf'T7ITI.T
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Repghlicans
elect their municipal ticket. Returns
from the state indicate little chang.
frum last falls election.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ten men
have been arrested for dealing in pan.
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
round trip tickets not punched by con-
dUcior-.
CINCINNATI, May . - Gerson 4
Fishers carriage factory burned last
night. Loss on stock aud machinery.
sixty thousand doilars. Insurance.
ihiriy-five thousaud dollars: buili.ug
ten thousand dollars, fully insured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
WASHINGTON.

carry ihe NpHs 30 E4GSs aad Aale-
Ihc Republicans in S0GIh tars-
lima Withdraw al tiAims 10
the State erIer,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

sur" uuJ see thC-"
Guut-. The'N ARE nb-o-
Htriv urtI tItbnu,-h more
lnd are the cheapest
Vet offered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

rr.ur"isfriHCsand I'ini,is
.. .r5 sH.aE.
na r.v uiusi, -iIl- iusi
a. Nt'j ar found en-
...I l"H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
slCeND GRAND DRAWING
LIyJlI CASE DISTRIBUTION CO.
i"tIs'iLLE. ES, JUNE 30. 1871.
|io00O CASH IN GIFTS !

.'.I".H.
hfEr tsal Msffibutlon Com
i.Ni 1.t nf special act u! the Leg
H. of She panttr schools
A0"it HNI Uays fhr second of the
.i.NI 4 tsIuEH 10 tuU cify ul LsOuls-
sN - uf4H. Iuur antu, lasf, ~ Fub-
| iHl lttli. ~yurue com ulsllsuTa "a l..
nt- sGO.6OO for Outy SO.
.'t.Hl "I H.ii-s grand cssn gtit OF
ttH.A GOSH Git, .a1.tHg / grnud cush
.uuJ cash .lift, sIpOp. 3 lrand
t.a .'#at ruUh, tlt.tu; r. graul cash
each. .t.ssi, 20 cpsh Etfiz, yi.O9l
m 'Hs1 SITS, $50 each. e., ~ q;
~ .i 'aI ut'h t4"u,U. f1 cHsh gifts,
Hr cNsh gifts, sIi eacu. IS
'tf. rIIls, go rtrH. So 90: ~ cash
h.'.l'. .HE iH tsiQ.aN. Mh1ic tIcilsts
t'.'.f. s. Ilsrtsr. g. S. 10 ticksts, slu;
"la, ..N. tickets, $3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

|g.4-s- %3I%
.....-r.- .- 81
.. .#. ffg
....
.-
IS ...f..4N.-
+ tA.--G RA X
b'-
I rr r'r
.... hlE
.-- r-y a.,
tg, h.i,4 sss
.t..e...
.... .tiiL. rs
E..tu lawns &c EIr To-
[ rDr,ua 'Iuc- 80 Close at
| ..,., ,...,.a.,'nn. ,.'',.,,,'' 49,.
~. ,..wrrr, aT ~ ! -.
| ..-2 @ ..,...
- ---- - -
rrfur"i ~friHcsand i'iai,is
.., ..
a.. N.it Hc found en-
a.l i.H'
.....,...,.,,.....-,..
|'IIIAl llNnt tLNiLN -
.....4v,.t..,t..,
'.' ' "'''' w ''''' ''""'-.''
rHt E1s-a'H- ln millinery
be- .Hu ttst-s
r, Y,..t...y.
WOO. 'ii.t HN'i 'i'' W.
utly bai-UliiN III our
Shoe ncpdTiUuent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
|ElIlLINDJ CENENTS
jIr.r Jud White Goods.

rlt rra-siH- Iu millinery
,Hr.. blowers, Hat .. 1siis-
10. .Hu ir,t-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

'''-'' "- i"'''> s"'Hs-ozI r-raIiar.
'e"Sid'riHg the III~i..au.a o. a..
Tsisr Iiae In Pat,tf-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

.f WIN oiinY ENiraOrdi-
uary BARGAINS in our
>hor Department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

MONTGOMERY, May l. The eitv
election passed off quietly. The Dem.
ocrats elected the mayor, clerk aud
aldermen by large maj1ritles.
Frost in many parts Of the state thi.
morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05
.5a lie UIaal Counter
ubi,h uc have again placed
a New LlUe. buVias .oid cut
90 iIr old t1t-.

Limos nf t1z.IupcTrS.
ut 30 styles and reliable
il af sI". 500. gOr. ~ aud
trfd~.
F.Jt HH'- ~u,tin.I weeds
li tHr p'r NHrU.
..IT3 .Ty- tttfrEHEC4 at ~.
II L.. u. M --.-- - Nnrh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

t.H.H1n boy NfHm '1.rlsfIs arJ c4-
I5.s.. ..re A.l-itulsr5E 5Es .r- gi Size peace,
.-...... lrr. --.. ono urHl,U pony mare ,
.... ..r "rHpH. % u.Fprl tu ierI Nr; about
t..s. .-rs .iH. .Hi lalsrd tt .s2
.uf-..fgyg g.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-05

DALLAS, Texas April 2s, 1871.
apl2J-l>w-2m.
, 1877-04-21

No CRops TINS YEAR-That we
are to have no crops Of grain III this
section this year, is now a question
concerning which there can be no dis
pate. We are brought face to face
with the stern realty, aui no amount
of putting or bolSIerln9 will change
the decree. Except on on q few points
in the YaeiniIy of San Juan and San
Felipe, there will not be head OF
grain or spear Of hay raised in the
country, and these spots are exceeding
limited. The young grain and vege
tation, which the light showers of the
season has brought 20 the surface, are
fast whitening Tor lack OF moisture in
the groand, and in three weeks The
whole face OF the country will be as
brown as a berry. The season has too
far advanced 10 hope for rain enough
TO DO any material good, aud the peo
pie had as well make up their minds
that home produced bread this season
may be ranked with the improbable
ties. Some of the farmers have feed
enough TO keep their stock, aud tbose
who have not feed are generally send
ing their horses and cattle north, or to
the mountains The mos. os the sheep
rangers are still holding out, but very
few of them will be able TO carry the
animals through in anv kind of coudi-
tion.-U0iliSter Enterprise.
, 1877-04-21


.' NIrS,TS. !. =. Eus q Co
" Nv A.la has, '"rn ons tme, been tsrrlHe sui
tarsr from Eh-gUati~!u. she hss t'1-l many VHy-
,icIius AMI many remedies IEe only Tim" Uhlra
las -.v-u Ter relief IS Cau.aug Iiu.usat- am re-
iuIge! 20 ~tv IN, has cur-l i.-r luius 't;
can 70 extend irs sale " II. ElNp'
Ills 0, stup-" at many -Ha.lstUI testimonials re-
C. vi ut v0r Tiul ours ,.jrtri ty the lgHtiuI
Lif:reJ.t Ih- ingredients Of this article aI. pub
.,Eel around each Hotle- Il eouttIstS Watch Hpys'
Meutbl AruicI Rock oil. Cgrto .r, All ingredients
hitherto little kuoVn Il Is an Ia sPutah- iIat that
Il Csutsur Iiugn-ut Is performing move cores 20.
-we,ln-s, S:G Joints, mp loss, Elrgin Iti,m-
Neulll-Li, SeiltIaI, C.kyl Efet~tS Lock Jaw, A. q,
than all other TIuImcutS Enb-osltous ENJuers,
O.ntIarutS. AL PLStess BOW IN use.
For Iootlsrir, Esrasae, Naak Buck, Itch, an
Cu.auspus Erupt ofs, II -luGh.e- L cures bars
AMI sc.l3s without q scar E.trsrtS pYs,1n 1 ut.
bits and s:lu-S AMI l.sl~ frY-cs-latas aul riil-
blIiuS IN a short time. No family can az nj 10 b.
without the Centlnr Liui'u-ut, @li;e WRAPPER.
Tine GTnjaS.r E.iaiss5e-it. yellow wrapper, =
adapt Il the tough SsIu, mus les tu J h.s 81 the
Spawn, Sweeny, Wand Gail, Big Read an. Pol
Ey.l are lrtl. less than ui.tryriru
Ne,sTs. !. Mcclure AZ Co., IgU-g.S.sts, cor LIN
aui Front StS tiu-l.iulii, O.. say
Ia O-,r r.El.olluol us-HtcI uf t-rsfu~.rTS are
uS.u. rlc C,Lt.i.r I.aiHsn-- They pronounce n
suYeiiur 10 ,uytiiu, Jlry 1--we ever usel Ne sell
us bzA AS foIrio nv. duzeH u,itirs pa month 10
t4,a4- t-sui~,rs~.'
Ne lays thousands Of similar ;es,iuouuls
For N0ua -, Calls, Scratches, Elu--nuue, Nr,
aud iu- Screw Nurm sheep, u has uo rival F-.-
"a !S. l.Vy3y-..,u ILl >.l..s-.t-aT-. ly. ia f..-
L.unaa 1T remedy which Is worth "a Luuiiel time
lis cost
., en- 4s Dry 81, NEw I-r--z-
, 1877-04-21

TRAINED OYsTEIs.-Mr. Hamilton
of the Aquarium, has developed new
instance of The wonderful effect OF
kindne.s upon The lower orders OF an
lnals. In small tank are kept some
fine, live oysters They looked 50 lone
" that Mr.. Hamilton daily dropped
some powdered fish and other It'd bits
that they are known to be fond of no
ON III, NJ. They showed 40 apprecla~
ton OF This kindness for weeks but
one dav, as Mr.. Hamilton was making
his rounds, he was surprised TO see ihe
shells of Sc oysters opened at hls ap
proach, as II they expected 10 receive
food. Reaching down he laced the
TODD within the expanded shell ~ one
OF the hivalves, which Immediately
closed. This was repea'ed until The
oyster became so tame as 10 allow
Mr.. Hamilton 10 insert his finger into
lis shell. 4 person who witnessed
this operation thought hat The oysters
would not know the ditfereDc # he put
his finger III. He trie3: 1t, and instant
Is the sharp jaws closed with force
that made the opportunities sqnlrm
VITA pain. But a. soon as Mr.. liam
iltun touched the oyster it seemed to
recognize him, and the imprisoned
finger was released. The oysters en-
deavor to follow their friend, propell-
ing themselves with je. king motion
by quickly opening and shutting their
shells.
, 1877-04-21

HOME CONVERSATION. - Children
hunger perpetually for new IDEAS
They will learn with pleasure from
the lips of parents what they deem it
drudgery to study in books; and even
if they have the misfortune 10 be de
priyed of many educational adyan
iages, they will grow up intelligent il
they enjoy in chi dhood the privilege
OF listening daily 10 the conversation
of intelligent people. We sometimes
see parents who are the life of every
company which they enter, dull, 81
lent, and un:n;erest:ng at heme
amongst their chIidren. Ii they have
not menta, activity and mental stores
sufficient for both, let them first Use
what they have for their own house
hold. a silent house is a dull place
for young people, place from which
they will escape il they can. How
much useful information, on The other
hand. Is often gwen IN pleasant family
conversation, and what unconscious
but excellent mental training IN lively
5ociaI argument. Cultivate TO the Ut
most all the graees of home converse
ton.
, 1877-04-21

A Cow MIgaED By RATs.-A Pitts
burg barker owned a valuable ccw,
winch was held in high esteem for lis
general good qualities, and which
gave large quantity of milk. All at
once the supply Of lacleal fluid grew
smaller by degrees and beautifully
less. until the yield was extremely
small. The family were very ualur-
ally surprised AT this sudden falling
of, the COW being in perfect health
and in the hrighl of her season. 1t
was limited that some person whose
love for milk was greater than his
honesty was at the bottom Of the mis-
chief, and who, under the cover Of
night, entered the stable and relieved
Besse of her milk. The hired man
was accordingly instructed TO watch
for the thief, and his vigilance was re-
warded by most singular discovery.
Just after daylight in the mo.nirg he
saw very large rat come forth from
IFS hiding-place, and, going 10 the spot
where the COW was lying, it stood on
its hind legs, with It's fore paws on
the cows udder, and applying its
mouth to one OF her teats, sucked lis
I'LL OF milk. When it was satisfied
another rodent took lis place, and SO
on until The supply was exhausted
Thus morning after morning had the
family been cheated out of their sup
ply OF milk by these cunning little
maauders.
, 1877-04-21

SECOND SIGHT DEcEPTIoy.-The sec
ond sight performance that was per-
maps, originated by Robert Houdin,
and has since been elaborated by An-
derson, Heller, and other entertainers,
i lust now a suhlrct OF discussion.
Two persons only are concerned III the
trick, one who touches articles among
the audience, and one who sits blind
folded on the stage and tells what the
articles are. Houdin in his memoirs,
explains how Ghe thing is done. The
information IS TO ;he articles Is con-
veyed by the performer who touches
them 10 the performer on the stage by
The words that be uses IN asking the
questions. To do this an extensive sys.
sem Of phonetic language Is employed,
involving long practice and-qnickneSs
of understanding. The lroot OF this
theory is found il the fact that the
questions are put in different forms,
Being brief when relating to articles
common IN all Audiences, aHd extend
ed 10 a con.lderable dialogue il a de-
scriplion of strange article IS rrq"ir'
Cd. Sometimes tie performance Is
closed with the touching Of arlIcl.s in
silence, bat in such cases Ghey ait
things SIRE TO be found in any audi
ence, and IRE touched in the order
previously arranged
, 1877-04-21

THE PANAMA CATHED2AI.-This Ca
thedral was built in the early days Of
the Spanish conquest, ana Is OF larg e
diminsions. It's front is OTnamented
with large statues, evidently as repre-
sentations of Oar Saviour and the
Twelve Apostles, each one standing
in niche and nearly hidden from
view by The mos and Ivy creeping
over il. The Two sleeples, one con-
taininC 4 clock. &ni the o;her chimes,
are also covered with cling'rg vines,
and on the whole, the building Is inn
posing, both from lis grand, aucient
appearance and handsome architect
u-r. Numerous Other churches al!
possessing claims 20 antiquity, are
scattered about, while MASSIVE ruins
of Others meet the eye N almost every
street, In fact rnins of religious edi
fees and jesuit Colleges from con
siderable portion of the city, the orlgi
nal structures having been torn down
or burned during popular outbreaks
against the Jesuits. The streets oil
Panama are narrow, so much SO that
the upper stories of opposite houses,
with their projecting balconies, al
most meet each other. AS a cOnse
quence, the thorcughfares are gloomy,
the sun never penetrating mary Uf
lhem. To me the old wall surround
ing the city possesses interest. Those
old Spanish conqu~rors Of P,zaTro S
time were great hewers Of sIon'.
Where undISturbed by man, the T
work remains intact 10 the present
day. Their forts, or castles. every
where throughout Mexico and Sou h
America stand today as perfect as
though hewn out Of tie solid rocks
themselves. The Panama walls on the
land side have been pulled down i'll
part, but to the seaward they raise up
aud bid defiance TO The angry waves
which surge against them They are
about twenty icet wide, and the ram
parts are favorite promenades for ali
classes Of citizens. They have with
stood the earthquakes and storms of
centuries, and tor centuries the turbu-
lent surf has beaten against them, yet
they stand, apparently growing tirmer
with age-CAicago Times.
, 1877-04-21

WILL TWIN HEIFERs BREED This
is matter about which there seems TO
be some diversity Of opinion among
stock men, or we may Say among
farmers. Good stock breeders, Of ex-
perience, generally agree, having IN
informed themselves. The facts III
the premises are these: When a COW
has twins, both heiiers. they are as un
iformiy both breeders as helters that
are not twins. But when the TWINS
are oue male and one female, the ie~
male is generally barren, while the
male is generally perfect IN Tins re
'spect. We say generally as to bar
Ienness of the heiter, for the reason
that there have been cases where
heifers born with a twin male have
proved breeders. Bat these cases sci
dom occur and are exceptions TO the
general rule OF barerueSs. Such
heiters are generally more or less mas
culine IN their appearance-not 50
much of the bull as of the steer for
nation, They generally have more
or less masculine habits and dlsposi-
tioHs, and are larger aud stronger than
perfect cows. They are said TO make
most excellent work cattle, being
quick and strong aud hardy keepers.
Such animals have been examined
scientifically and generally found to
be Irregular IN the formation of the
reproductive organs. They are class
ed as hermaphrodites, aui the name
Free Aarten has been gwen them.
, 1877-04-21

STRANGER THAN FlcroN.-Mi,S Cora
Dickson, a young girl OF -, arrived
IN Paris the other day from South
America. Her lie has Illus far been
A checkered one. At the age OF 10,
tired of the monotony Of home, she
ran away from her fathers house with
large sum of money. She cut her
hair short and dcnned a boys garb.
After becoming in succession a cabin
boy, clerk and horse dealer, she
turned up in Bueuos Ayres, where she
en- cred the army, still disguised. She
distinguished herself III the service,
and became colonel. Some months
ago, at meeting of officers, she guar
relied with one of those present. a
dusl followed, AID she killed her ad
yersary On examining the dead
mans papers, >he found she had kill
her eldest brother, who had lett home
when she was two years OF age. Hor
ror stricken, she threw herself at the
bishops feet, who promised to inter
eede with her father.
, 1877-04-21
Blue GLASS FOR WEAK EYES

Blue GLASS FOR WEAK EYES.
Noted occuIists in Europe recommend
either blue, blush, gray or smoke
colored glasses as a protection for
weak eyes against the unpleasant eff
fects OF red, orange and yellow light.
On the same principle the trying red.
diSh.yellOw li-ht of candies, lamps
and gas is pleasantly modified by the
use OF blue chlmneyS or globes. or at
least of shades for The reflection of the
light, eolored light ullramsrine blue.
A near approach TO daylight is said
to De produced by a petroleum lamp
with rouud wick and a light blue
chimney Of twice the usual length,
the latter causing so gres. draughl
that the petroleum burns with nearly
pure white flame.
, 1877-04-21

SURPRIsED.-Juige Walton edited
the lockers on at Skowhegan. Maine,
the other day, though the lawyers
looked little solemn. He was about
to sentence a criminal, when be dis
covered The chap costly seated IN the
bar with his attorneys The Judge
manifested grea, surprise, and request
ed that hereafter the criminals might
be placed outside the bar, SC ,hs, he
could distinguish then from their
counsel.
, 1877-04-21

THERE is Az evil fashion Of speech
and theory that mau'S love for wo>
man lasts better, Is stronger, If he he
never wholly assured Of hers for him.
This i a base ard shallow theory.
Nothing under heaven can so touch,
so hold, SO MAZE eternaiIy sure, the
tenderness, the loyalty, the passion OF
4 manly man As the cunsciouSne,s IN
every bone, in every act Of hfe. that
the woman he has chosen for his wife
lives for him, and in him, utterly and
absorbingly.