davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-18
BULLS
cEDRON BITTERs
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.

sroSry poNr, White Co., Ark. May 20. 1890.
Dr. JoHS Drit--DrAH SIN: Last February IN
Louisville purchasing drugs. and got some OF your
sarsapnriila and Cedron Blttcrs.
NV son-in-law. who was with me IN the store. has
been down with rheumatism for some time. commenced
on the Btors, and found his general health Inn
proved.
nr Gis who has been in bad health. tried them, and
he also improved.
Dr Coffee. who has been IN bad health foi several
years-srowscH LIVER Affected has improved very
much by the use u your Bitcrs. Indeed the Cedron
Biers has given you great popularity IN this settle.
ment. think could sell great quantity Of your
this fali-cspeciay your Cedron Bitcrs and
sarraparilla. ship me VIA Memphis care ~ Rickctt
Nicely. Respectfully, q. ~ WALKER.
Prepared nv Dr. JOHN hull. NJ bis Lab
0ratory, Firth street, Louisvilles Ky.
FOR SALE BY--
FRIEDMAN . BECK, Drueeists.
~. ~ -w-ay. sAepER. MD.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
I 4 L DAIR 7.
THE SWEET CURD PROCESS.
TConcluded.l

We do not deny that cheese can be made
under the sweet curd process which will be
considered very fine to a certain taste, but
that taste is not the taste of the English
market. 1t is true the Limburger cheese is
made on the sweet curd process, and to one
educated to the taste of Limbnrger, it may
be and is considered the highest type of a
good cheese. 1t decays very rapidly, and
when ripe, or in its best eating condition ac-
eorling TO the German standard, it has an
exceedingly offensive odor, and would be
considered rotten and unfit for food by
those who hold the sweet nltty flavor of
In"llsh Cheddar as'thelr standard. 1t we
are making cheese for the English market,
1t is evident the flavor must be such as will
suit the English taste, and so long as cheese
made by the acid process best meets that
standard, it would seem to be poor policy
to 60 back to the old process. which, to our
great loss, did not suit. 1t is admitted, |
believe, by the advocates of the sweet curds
process in this country, that acidity retards
decay in cheese-that by its use faulty milk
may be manipulated so that;i it will make !;
tolerahly tair-fiavored product-that cheese
made by the acid process stand up we'll in
hot weather, and bear transportation well.
These points are certainly in its favor, and
they are important ones to the producer.
But the chief argument urged for the
sweet curds process !. that the making and
curing of cheese is a digestive process--that
the action of the rennet in cheese making
should be similar to that in the living stom-
ach of the calf. 1t first coagnlates the milk
the whey is separated, and the curd is
broken down and assimilated. The rennet
in cheese making, it is claimed must per-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
LIV E ST CK.

ONE of the greatest drawbacks to the i'm
proyement of the equine race Of the Terri
tory has been the high prices demanded for
stallion service. 4 large majority of our
brood mares have been of an inferior class,
consisting mostly of an ordinary California,
Oregon and Cayuse stock. No farmer
could afford to breed this grade of stock at
the prices good stations have been held
since the colt when folded could not be
cashed for the price of the season. Those
therefore who have had a few head Of mares,
not deeming snch a course OF. breeding
profitable, have procured a stallion tor their
own use. Their not having sufficient stock
to warrant the purchase of a fine horse. nor
time to attend such, has necessitated the
breeding to very common horses. Hence
we to-day find the country over run with a
class of stations with neither style, shape,
movement, nor blood to recommend them.
When the breeders and importers of stall
ions learn that the day of high prices save,
save only for the purest blood is past, and
the services of horses of good families can
be had at reasonable rates, will the present
over-plus of common stations be removed
from our herds, and the great mass of horse
flesh in Montana begin to show marked
signs of Improvement, and not till then.
The horse is the most serviceable animal
upon the farm, and too much care and at
tention cannot be given to the production
of good ones. We trust the day is not far
distant when the little California aud Ore
gon horse and the common cayuse will be
supplanted by an animal Of better style and
action, and capable OF more service and
greater durability.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

Some experiments have been made at
Brussels in b eaking-in horses by means of
an electric bride. The apparatus, called
the Engstorm bride. after its inventor, con-
sists simply in acouple of reins, along which
run electric wires. At the end of the reins
a small electric battery Is attached, which is
entirely in the power of the eXperimenter.
BY pressing a little knob the elecsric cur
rent acts on the corner of the horses mouth
and after a few consecutive or intermitting
shocks the animal becomes perfectly docile.
A very intlactable mare was broken-in after
n experiment with the bride. The in
medlately be brought to a s~tandstill by this
apparatus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Hold Attempt at Theft.

One OF the coolest and boldest at
tempts ever made bya theft oc.
Cured in this city Thursday evening
late. Mr.. Lock Conway, n farmer liv-
ing some five miles west of the city,
drove 10 yesterday morning In two
horse wagon which he left standing
on the court house square while he
went of to attend to some business.
lie had not gone far before he remem-
bered that he had left his saddle
pockets In his wagon in v hieh he had
memorandum OF some articles lie
wished to purchase and go he returned
to lind his team gone. His first im-
preston WAS that il had been taken up
by the police for being left unhitcled
and put in some livery stable, and he
started to Gsston's stable on the south
west side OF the square to find IL 1t was
not there and on coming in sight of tile
bridge, saw = man rapidly driving his
lost team OIL across the csusewsy.
Mounting a horse standing near ne
gave chase to the theft, W he discovering
that he was being pursued, abandoned
the wagon and took to the bushes,
while Mr.. Conway drove his wagon
back to the city. Being satisfied with
having recovered il he'let the thief 20
his way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

The petition for the probate of the
will OF Mr.. Charles Morgan was presen-
ted yesterday at the surrogate's office
The will itself will not be deposited in
the surrogate's office until the day set
down for hearing, which is the third of
June. 1t is very brief document,
leaving his wife sole executrix, and Civ.
ing her power to dispose OF his property
as though he had died intestate. Mrs.
Mary j. Morgan says in her petition
that she is thu sole executrix under the
will of Charles Morgan, and she gives
list of the heirs and next kin. They
are the petitioner Mrs. n. s. Morgan.
Frances +. Quintard, wife Of George w
Quintard Marie Louise Whitney, wife
of Charles A. Whitney, OF New Orleans !;
Richard J. Morgan, only surviving son
of the testaior's son, Charles w. Nor
gan, who died before the testator; Laura
Louisa Morgan and Montague Morgan
fan infant OF fourteen months and Wis
liam Henry (also ar infant), all three
children of Henry X. Morgan, another
son of the testator. who also died before
him. Henry Wilson Harris and Marie
Louise Harris, both living with their
mother, Emma Harris, at New Bedford,
Massachusetts,. being children of Char,
les Morgan Harris. son OF testator' s
daughter. Emily Ann, wife of l. c. Har-
ris. both of whom died before the testa-
tor, and Henry Harris Wilson. son of
Emily Frances wilson, daughter of
Emily Ann Harris New York Her.
aid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

The Murphy movement il fast gain
ing ground aud rapidly increasing. The
meeting held at the Lamar street
Methodist church last night was not as
well attended rs II would otherwise
have been, many having gone to the
opera Mr.. Jacobs, the inaugu-
rator Of the movement in this
atty, addressed the meeting, re-
viewing the rise and prosperity of the
movement, as well as the life OF Muir
ply, its founder, which was very in.
terestiDg. The speaker, after pictur-
Ing the evils OF intempersnee in all
its forms, proceeded to compare
the success and advantages OF the
move over that OF other temperance
movements. The secret societies and
lodges formed for this purpose were all
well and good enough ia their way,
yet the fees ofteu deferred many from
joining. In the Murphy movement,
this was not the case, as none were
required, and monIed contributions to
the cause was grstuitous on the part OF
the signer. Other member In the
cause made suitable speeches for the
occasion, after which. the books were
thrown open to the signers, q number
responding to the call. There will be
another meeting ut this church to-
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

The masquerade party given by the
Pleasure Seekers" of East Dallas, at
ole of General Gano's vacant houses
on Swiss street, last night, WAS one of
the most pleasant affairs OF the season.
Inc company, most. Of, whom iwere
ca mosque, was just large enough to
make it agreeable and sociable.
Parker's band furnished sweet, soul
stirring music, to which the gay mas
quers, with nimble feet, chased the
feeting moments, until a late hour
this morning. The costumes were not
costly, but unique and grotesque, be.
ing gotten up in happy style. Space
forbids description of the costumes in
full. Miss Bette Norton represented
The HERALD, being beautifully and
tastefuily attired in manner which
was but in keeping with her own per,
sonal beauty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
baIi.. city Lassssr yars.
Ross~s WIN. a.,e.p.

John Spsulding, AN Ellis county
farmer who lives near Waxahachie,
awoke at the 90 X" wagon yard,
near the corner Of Commerce. and
Lamar streets, early TUESDAY morn
ing 10 ind that he had been robbed.
During the night he slept on pallet
ia The fioor OF q room in the rear OF
the office of the yard. Late In the
night a man came in, laid down and
In few minutes was sound asleep or
pretended TO be, snoring very loud.
Thinking the man nothing more than
alodgcr like himself. Spaulding soon
Dropped of to sleep aud 10 short
while was awakened by some
thing as he thought pulling at
bis pocket Bsisg partially aroused
he put his hand In his pocket to feel
Tor his pocket book, and finding 1t
s''ii there, turned over and again was
last 10 this embrace Of Morpheus, and
never swoke until morning. Having
occasion to use his knife, he put his
hand In HIS pocket again, when he
discovered that IL had been cut With
some kind ofa sharp instrument The
other pocket was In like condition,
and both his pockst-book and knife
were missing. The amount sotten b.
'as thief was nins,ysssven dolIars and
some odd esntA MI spanlding y now
satisfied that what nrst swoks hlm
was the naa cutting his posksts, but
who the thief b hs be- no idsA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
THE work thai m. Beer Done and h
yet 60 be Done tnder the Auspices Of
the County .Comntttes-Goeo Roads
in Future.

rue ~ ORR mai mas Been Done ana -
yet TO be Done linaer the Auspices of
the County .Commfts.s-Goea Road.
In Future.
Captain William johnson, engine ar
Tor the committee on county roads and
bridges, reports that Mr.. u. +. Davis
contracts for the four bridges on the
Roekwsll road, be will finish the bridge
at Duck creek this evening, and will
move his camp up to Rowieit creek,
about three miles beyond Duck creek.
The Duck creek bridge is "a fifty foot
bow-string span with forty feet of tim.
Der, approach on the east bank, and
n thirty foot embsnkment approach
on the west bank. The west abutment
is upon the high bank, but the east
zbutment Is eighteen feet high, being
located at the waters edge, on the
east side OF the creek. These abuts
ments are built of hewed burr-oak,
twelve inches square, and well brsced
and securely fastened, resting on
burr-osk mud.sill. The frame on
truss OF the bridge Is built OF black
Louisiana cypress, while the flooring
system IL Of yellow heart pine, from
Woodlawn mills, near Jefferson.
The Texas and Pacific railroad,
through Colonel Noble, superintena-
snt, generously offered to charge only
half freight on ali lumber consigned
tn the committee on county roads and
bridges, thereby making a subscription
Ia this fund OF about three hundred
dollars. The bridge on Rowlett creek
on this same road tRockwall) will
toe siXty-two foot bow-string span,
with thirty-siX foot timber approach,
and the abutment will be twenty-five
foot high, this being the deepest cham
uei on the road.
Ii Is the aim OF the engineer to put
these bridges shov. the highest over
How, and to locate the shutraents 80 MS
To avoid any danger from driftwood,
al the same time To be safe from un<
derminiug or caving banks. From
the durable character OF the material
used aud the substantial manner OF
doing The work, IL il thought that
these bridg-s will last at least twenty
ysars-moBunebtst to the liberslity OF
the business men Of Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Mar, Haa n LIN. Lamb.

The following * the Chinese version
OF Mary and her lamb.
wss gal name AolI NJ lamb,
Flea ali safnee viii. - KNOW:
kyly place Mol gal walkee,
Ba na hoppe long too.
We heard a son of Erin trying TO sur.
round Mary and her little lamb the
other day. and this is the way he under
stood it:
Begorry. Mary had q little ssaps
And the wool wss " hit- intoti ely;
An, wherever Mary woald sthir her
The yoong shape would follow her CON-
piAtely.
-cSaacil Bii.ys GioJe.
So celebrated a poem shcald have =
French version,
La petite Marie had ie june muttong
Zee wool WAS plan .hee rs Il snow
And, everywhere il belle Marie vent,
lie Iane muttong Wa zure % CO.
Imported poi OF the Stanford dslu0clts.
Oui monsieur, you avez un very large
imagination; niais comment est this
pour Deutsche:
Dot Mary hsf got elm ie>-ile schaf
lii hair ust like some yooi;
IND, ali der blaze dot gal did vent,
Das schHf go like elm fool.
-Iineks7ssack Itepl.JltcIn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
TRAIN ROBBERS.
narphy Jsmps srs Bona-Hsary Col
lins Has LEFT the Ceuntry.

murphy J.mps HIS Bond- Henry Col
lins Has Left ihe Country.
Thursday Marshal Morton received
telegram dated Tyler, from C. C.
Cannon, bondsman OF Jim Murphy,
one OF the alleged train robbers, telling
him to look out for Murphy 90 train
number one, and arrest him as he had
forfeited his bond in the United States
court at Tyler. On the arrival of the
train y thorough search was made by
the officers and Detective FinIy, but he
could no here be found. 1t was after
wards learned that he got off the train
Al Terrell. This looks bad on the part
of Murphy and leads to the belief that
he is certainly implicated in the recent
train robberies. His bond was fixed at
five thousand dollars.
There IL now no question but that
Henry Collins has left the country.
He has been indicted in the United
States count at Tyler, as being oecesso-
ry to the receut train robberies, and
continued and diligent search has
failed to find him. Tuesday even.
ing Sergeant Floyd, OF Lieutenant
Peaks rangers, In command OF q
squad OF men, returned to the city
from a scour through the country for
aim. On n former trip for the same
purpose, through Dickinson creek
bottom, they heard OF him camping
out. and found where he had eamped.
Parties who saw bim in the bottom,
say that in the day time he Was alone,
but at night was always accompanied
by man, a stranger in that section Of
country. 1t is thought that the party
WAS one OF the gang sent To pilot him
to Bass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Dalla. city Inmn.r Yard.
Success. of ..e County Farm.

The county farm has proven to be a
success, as well as source of great
benefit to the county. 1t is scarcely a
year since it was established, yet al.
ready the good result is becoming APP
parent, and IL will not he long before
it will begin to pay more than its ex>
penses, thereby leaving a surplus, aud
acting as a source of revenue to the
county treasury. There are about
seventy acres sown in wheat, which
will average eighteen bushels to the
acre, AID fifty acres of thrifty looking
corn. Next season the management
contemplate putting two hundred acres
in cultivation, planting oats and other
products. The farm is we'll provided
with teams and implements. Uncle
Jerry Brown, the overseer, has been
active In advancing its interest, and is
beginning to raise meat on the farm
for the prisoners, having already a
number Of hoga, rs we'll as cows
to furnish milk. The farm, In the
course OF few years, will more
than pay for itself in the saving of
fines. which parties, in lieu Of having
no money, are compelle d to work ont
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Dallas city Lumber ysra.



a HERALD reporter met up with a
lucky man Tuesday, at least, n what
he told WAS true, aud ~ be Is csndi-
date for county Office Il would be
wrong 10 doubt his veracity. The story
goes like this: "a year sgo he awoke
one morning aud It was q rainy
Friday, the unluekiest day OF all oth>
ers, to iind his valuable mare gone,
whose sudden disappearance was soon
followed by that Of = fiue COW and n
thoroughbred Ber kshire sow. DilIgent
search for the missing animals
proved futile, aud he had
long since given up all hopes
OF finding them when about a week
ago man came 10 him and told him
where he could find his mare. Here
his lucky star arose aud he went In
search, finding her and q spanking
young colt with her. Close by he
found the COW and calf with her.
He was 40 overjoyed that he did no,
take time To look Tor the missing SOW
but drove the new found animals
home. But spell OF luck was on him
and he could not escape good fortune,
Cor ON getting out the next morning
there stood the sow st the gate with
litter OF young pigs."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
DaIIs- City lumber Yard.


As DIR. Momsbd was walking down
Elm street Tuesday morning,
near the blacksmith-ahop at the corner
OF Elm and Magnolia streets, lie saw
and recognized his horse, which a man
named Joe HuLiIl was having shod
The animal had been stolen from him
for nearly eight months, yet he seemed
Ia recognize bis old master the Instant
he laid bis hand on his name. The
man who had him In charge, insisted
that it was HE horse bat admitted
that he had bought him from another
party, aud In evidence OF what he said
exhibited q dill Of sale. The doctor
succeeded In proving his property,
when the man willingly turned the
horse over TO him. Hukill IL man OF
good standing, and not the slightest
suspicion rests upon him, but he was
duped by the thief who stole the ami
nal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
EDUCATIONAL ETCHINGs.
Report of the Cennsy Superintendent
Upes the Organization Of Commans-
sies-Appvoprfauor Of the seheiAs-
tic Rund,

Repors az the Gannty Superintendent
Gpes the Organization Of Commans
ai~s-Appvoprfatfon Of the seheias-
tic Rnnd.
OF late there has been somewha. of
desrth OF educational news. This Is
principally due to the fact that there is
not much doing just now in the way of
educating the rising generation, so far
as public schools are concerned. The
county superintendent of public iu-
struetion has already reported the or
ganizstion of seventy-three cOmmuni-
ties. Many of these commenced work
with the beginning OF the scholastic
year, tO-wit, the first day of September
last. Others commenced somewhat
later, while three or fsur have not had
any session during this present year,
bat will have their apportionment car
ried forward to the next.
Already thlrty.eight county schools
have closed after prosperous sessions.
The reports as filed by the
various teachers are truly encouraging
and show that much good has been
done la the way of properly training
the young. Indications also show that
the patrons are tsking a much deeper
interest in public schools than hereto
fore. This is largely owing to q better
understanding of the law. People re-
quire time To become posted on any
particular subject, and the last lesis-
lature having entirely abrogated the
old system and established a new one,
transition was naturally somewhat
abrupt and time WAS needed to &C.
quaint the people with the new sholss.
tic regime.
The communities will not be organ
lied till the first day OF next 5eptem>
Der, and In due time blanks will be
furnished by the county Judge, who is
showing commepdsble interest in
this part of his duties. In the mean
time let the people Of the county post
themselves up IN the law and De ready
TO utilize the scholastic fund to the
heat ADVANTAGE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Ours IL the Hest.

Wheat from southern Europe and
southern United States, has small.
transparent, iiinty grains, showing a
large proportion of gluten and little
starch, making good maccaroni. Cana
da, northern and central United States.
Russia, Germany, and Scandinavia, have
larger grained wheat, with more starch,
but with much less gluten. in the grain.
Our Pacific coast, the British Islands
and Australia grow wheat with large,
light,colored soft grains. showing an
excess of starch. owing to the cool moist
summers. Texas wheat makes the best
flour for shipment. for the reason that
1t contains less moisture, and conse>
quently less starch
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

diam snd !. lnf~ls;. s>,-snr 90 e uasnor !.
IN .s.st b-l4-cs DO tnaluEanf nsgS. - q
= ~ i<coi-fltie navy. trlztf uIafn.-
eny 30 ~ dooo mahox.ny. g. .sfe. % q
ulno<sny ID eis<s s.asioc. a. % dsrk ms-
ho'rsny. a ssAc. 40 DO f1s D. ca. .<l..Ilr
~ ttI-,inoic-.. - $50. N 80 -.
- I-lI, $3.50, cstn non. 49,
-dpAA 40 -NifsiniA sIaosla- = an1 =
80 hrntuckss 49,. coram1a . A. !
- $50 isncF. - - 4dsllfy. O. a.4l - a..
EA.isA- I'M f,nrtssi, Trf ID. o. -
bpAtSIlE Nth agAua. So. -.
- -D1 Havana. 49, d. ID -craE = -
- 49, 80 D-Nsfiruf .-sst 80. 81 IT,
- -. clrrncts sd slxes. Ilazll.
1fuitt - Sf1Ak-. ~ I. grr iuus. -
De FAg. tisE Lludnu-. atst br.Ta.. sIt.l 80
ci4Ns, s.lu, fluE de lrtnss.io . ~ L.atl-.s i.
y ft-. -, oSrra Orsld. tlaC. uf-rs.. Sc
tIria Nsi-1r ~ -kst.- ! lcsCfla. 49,. hulr.-
- tff-&soc-uoy, ss..s.c, tlappe FI-a.-i.
2 L >eoien ar1 Danayfl-si. 49,, cam.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

When the tones OF a m sirsl ftI.trutp.rf
beeouie harsh and discard ant, Ne ar n Z,
cui OF tune. Ihc zane may b. said q
tsai tyr more Nout-riui ana rsifu plicaf u
piece OF uieoiAnt-n. Vie mum a .frlr. .lli..
~nen ~ Dcco .n-s dfsof.frr-f af.l i
lciuai cl--A-s.. uu thsa- f.r maIr som ftt...
causes, cyerw Tk. u.-ltai aualefy. ana =
lsins. may impair . Nix5r su-s arffNif. .
ihr De-t reincd. Tor q para o!i De 81 lie
Vial o'rgle-. rUm tnesr frnm ofhrr
cau--~.ts Hoststter's stomach ! it..r- slflrl
u a. Tue same TINE an ~ c-znle AID utfi.f
ebeerlng CIR, iai, AMI tie best pozsthI-s ffi-
Nlsorsnt IA All eas<as ~ dehiiity. 4 "a a.
com parable stomach'c aud nat -biIl4ut..
medicine etnnicaiss fsNer aud age. and
prevents subsequent attAckr. a. r-i4i-.I.,-.
vita certainly and thurCtfr nne-- bus.l aua
< aney compisibi-. dyspepsla. NERVOUSNESS.
Theuma:ic tronh.eS. ans IsAuy uthe- d oils
Al tnent- IL sisn cnunt.rzrt. iuaIanrss
when predi-IsO-e TO Il -aa>s.
mav.s-diuttuIt