davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

"ENll-FItE CSNI CULUMNs
NOTICES.
NOTICE - Advertisements NAV be handed
~ into our business Office up to p. m.
anu INTO me composing room unto q. m.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED - A situation. by ilrst. class
w baker. Address Herald oflice, Dallas,
Texas.
WANrEo- To trade for second hand mill
w mashinery, half interest In q good
tW0-run steam Touring mill. doing number
me business Audless Herald oilice.
NY ANrEp-A good cook and nurse, not
" snder sixteen years OF age. Apply to
Chas. Fred Tucker, at his Dtiice or residence
on Olesnder street, between Patterson avenue
and Cottage Lane,
w ANrED-A good Tailor; steady employ
w ment' sober single man preferred, at
onse. j. hofer, Corsicana.
M ANIED - msu In grocery, TO drive
w wagon and wait on customers To
urst-clNsS man, familiar with the tnsiness and
tne town trade, and cape bic of serving as clerk,
nrst-olaSs salary will pad. Address with
relerenc s, Lo Box $50, post oalce
VIVA NrED-'F Fifty good Tie Choppers ON
w Dallas i.h'ta railroad, near IentOn
WIN furnish board at headquarters for good
men, Have excellent timber, and will nay 20
cents for choppins, aud pay every month.
PARTIES can be passed free ON railroad by APP
plying - Adams & Leonard, bankers. II. 5,
tosser.
tAJ ANrED-Two dining room girls, pantry
w girl and dish-washer, at jones' Rostau-
rant opposite Union depot.
WY ANTED-A good steady gardner, to take
w 3Or acres of land, ON share ;land sit
uaied in two miles Of Dallas; has plenty Of
wster for irrigating, tools and glass, SO !; also
VIII rent 20 acres good land. Address Box
2S3, Dallas, Texas,
4 A. ANrED. Fifty uechoppers to make ties
W for Texas Trunk railroa Apply at
Trunk railroad office, in ballast to q. L. bank
head, at camp near White Rock creek Good
timber to work W. l.. CABELL,
Vice-Presldent Texas Trunk K. II.
NY ANTED- Room ana board for gentlemen,
w in private family; convenient to street
car line. Address Lock Box ~.
WANrEp- Bell boys at tho Grand.Wind-
~. 81 A2eeI.
LOST.
| r OST-A black cameo sleeve button, set In
IL gold A reward Of three dollars will be-
paid the finder on the reMrn tor n Littlehale
- FOR RENT.
| EOR RENT - Two neatly furnished ro ms
I southern exposure. 7Ol jackson and Poy-
| dras street.
EoR RENT, two roems. Apply ut 4Ot
| Market Street
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

WIZ ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon, X. Il, Burke, Democratic nominee
as cand ldate for reelection to the office of
County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WIN. A. HARDWOOD as a candidate for
co-olectlon to the O.iCe OF District Clerk at the
snsulng November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

WYE ARE AUTHO DRIED AND REQUEST
w Ell TO announce X. t.. BUNlPAsS ns an
Independent candidate Tor the office of county
Judge Tor Dallas county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

County Treasurcr'

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Il. D. RAW ms rs u candidate for re-
sleotlon to the office ofCountv Assessor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

WE ARE AuTHoRl2EpTO ANNOUNCE
wv G. NJ. SWlNK, ss IN lnU.p ndent Cnnul-
date Tor county reasu,er 40 the ensuing
leciiOr on the 81 OF November next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w b. WARREN STONE ns a candi-
late for County CLERK, at the ensuing Noyem-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

LHTE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNUUNUE
w ROBERT d. SEAY as o candidate for
co. election to the Office otCounty Attorney OF
Osllas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Justice orthe Peace.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZE 70 ANNOUNCE
w W. N. EDWARD rs candidate for re-
election 90 the Office Of Justice OF the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Va "a ARE AUTHORIZED AND ByQUt ST.
w sd TO ANNOUNt h ", II pRl n ~
candidate for Justice OF the leace for precinct
No. !, Tegulnr Democratic nominee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
shorts as a Fertilizer.

Sidney &. Brooks, president Of the
Natick Farmers and Mechanics Associa-
ton, gives his experience in raising po-
tatoes with shorts as Il fertilizer. He
says: "Sevcral farmers in the spring of
1878 used shorts fertilizer for corn,
putting one pint in IL hill, and met with
good success. thought | would try it
for potatoes. planted about onc-thirl
of IN acre upon which potatoes had been
raised tho previous year. The soil was
good. planted potatoes in drill, APP
plying as many shorts rs | could hold in
my hand, dropping about fifteen inches
apart, covering it with soil with my foot.
Upon it 1 dropped one piece of potato
with two eyes. This fall dug sixty
three bushels of good-sized, smooth
potatoes, with very few small ones. /
used six bags of shorts, costing $50
used no other fertilizer. I used the shorts
dry, but think it would be better to wet
them, since they are apt TO blow away.
Have had better success with shorts
than with any other fertilizer the past
season. How they will work another
year remains to be seen, az this has been
II remarkable season for the potato. The
potatoes thus raised were very smooth,
and were Of n size much above the aver
age in this vicinity"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
Domestic Recipes.

MOIAssEs COOKIES. cup OF hut
ter, two cups of molasses, one teaspoon
ful each of cloves and ginger. One half
cup of milk in which dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda, flour to make soft
dough, rolling out and cut in square
cakes; bake quickly.
CHOCOLATE Ice CREAM-MIX two
tcaspOOnfuls of cocoa III gill of cold
milk, stir it into pint of cream or
custard, add vanilla flavor and swceten.
ScrapGd and sifted chocolate, so as to
bring it ts fine powder, can be used;
but the cocoa is on all accounts best for
this cream.
APPLE PUDDING.--Peela and core SIX
large apples, stow them up in six table
spoonfuls of water, with the rind of q
lemon; when soft beat them to n pulp,
add six ounces of melted bnttcr, the
same of sugar, six well-beaten eggs, half
n gill of water and teapspoonful of
lemon Juice; line dish with puff paste,
and when baked, stick all over the top
thin chips of candicd-citron and lemon
peel.
TAPIoCA PUDDING WITH APPLIES
Soak one-quarter Of pound of tapioca
in apint OF milk or water till it is soft,
keeping it warm meantime. When it is
soft, beat together three eggs and four
ounces of sugar, and these with one
quart Of milk, to the tapiocn. Peel and
core dozen apples, fill the cores with
sugar and stick bits of cinnamon in the
apples. Put the apples in n pan and
pour the other ingredients over them and
bake till the apples are thoroughly done.
CRISP GINGER SNAPs.-One large cup
of butter and lard mixed, one coifee-cup
Of brown sugar, one cup OF molasscs, one
half cup Of water, one tablespoonful
each of ginger and cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of cloves, one teaspoonfrl of
soda dissolved in half q cupful of hot
water, and -four to make tho dough
quite stiff. Roll thin and bake quickly.
It is a nice way, providing you can take
the time to cook the butter, sugar and
molasses together, letting it get nearly
cool before using; this makes them crisp.
BAKED CABBAGE BALLs.-Take q
large, firm cabbage, boil whole in salt
and water till tender enough to eat, but
not to fall to pieces; then lay i'll cold
water till ready for use, or until perfectly
cold. Take the leaves from the stalk
without breaking them, lay three or four
together open on the table until you
have dozen piles. Fry IN onion and
chop fine with the remainder of the cab
bage leaves; season lightly with salt and
per, and mix in pound of highly-sea-
soned sausage meat; make into balls and
lay them on your cabbage leaves; roll
the cabbage leaves around them and
tic firmly with soft string; lay them in
baking pan with half q pint of stock or
gravy, and bake for 20 minutes in O mod
| erately hot oven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
what Horses 20 Raise.

To those who are fond of stock of diff
ferent kinds, the breeding of thorough
bred stock offers II pleasant rs well IA n
moderately profitable branch of bust
ness, and ono which is not likely to be
soon oyertloue, for the simple reason that
it is still in its infancy in this country,
and the demand is not apt to be lessened
IN the years roll on. Breeding horses,
IN IL business, requires considerable
more capital, MS well as II vast fund Of
experience, to be eminently successful,
and this is especially SO in regard to the
trotting horse, more money having been
lost than made in attempting to breed
fast ones. More regular profit, as well
n more satisfaction, will be realized in
breeding good roadstcrs and general pur-
pose horses, which can be sold, Mt n
profit, of from 5000 to $3.50 each, when
3 and years old. What is wanted is an
animal of IL! to l6 hands high, well
rumped up, with plenty Of substance, a
well developed body and rather stout.
Ii they become fleet of foot so much the
better, but if they do not show much
speed you are always sure OF n customer
at fair price, for such horses are wanted
for gentlemen's carriages and for bust
ness purposes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
Bread Cast Upon the Waters.

This story comes from Pittston, Pa,
In 1862 Mr.. w. j. Chappelle, then M
agent for b. F. Washburne's Indian
Show, boarded O train mt that place, and
found u young woman weeping and in
great distress. He inquired the cause
of her trouble, when she stated that she
landed in Now York few days before,
having come from Ireland. She had
made mistake and bought ticket for
Pittston, Pa, instead of Pittstown, N.
Y, where her friends were; her money
was exhausted, and she was fearful that
the conductor would put her of. Mr..
Chappelle collected $l2 for her among
the passengers, and Mr.. Len. Dudley
took her to Binghamton, N. Y, rs far rs
he went, and saw that she went on safely
to her place of destination. Several
days ago q letter was received from
Chappelle by friend of his in Pittston.
He asked for the present whereabouts OF
Len. Dudley, the conductor. His reason
for wanting to know he disclosed as
follows: Last fall he saw q card in the
New York Clipper requesting the name
of all parties connected with WASH
bune's show, while it was travelling in
Pennsylvania in 1852. Chapplle sent to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

the address given, which was that Of n
lawyer in San Francisco, CAL, an old
show-bill he had of the Washburne
troupe. The bill gave the portraits OF
oil the members. Just before Christmas
he received letter from the lawyer. 1t
iuclosed draft for $500, and said that
it came from the widow Of Il very rich
speculator who had recently died. The
widow had recognized the picture OF
Chappclle on the show-bill as that OF the
gentleman who had befriended her
when she was poor Irish emigrant
girl, seeking her friends i'll 1862, on the
railroad from Pittston, Pa, to Bingham
ton, n. Y. The $500 was merely sent to
Mr.. Chappelle to use i'll paying the ex-
pcnscs of trip to California. The
lawyers letter intimated that hand
some reward was waiting, not only
Chappelle, but also the conductor of the
train who had 30 kindly helped the
cmigrnnt girl on her way. Len. Dudley,
the conductor, is now running on the
Albany and Susquehanna road, and his
address has been forwarded to Chappelle.
-IHitadCiDhia RCcOrU.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
The Vanished Yeast Pail.

Charles Dudley Warner contributes
the following to the Hartford COHrant +:
Tho yeast cake has wrought interest
ing domestic changes. If there is Il
once good boy, anything over 20 years of
agc to-day, who does not remember
"going for yeast" when he was told to,
we should be pleased to learn his name.
II there is once bad boy of similar age
who does not remember Sinking this re-
sponsible duty, losing the pail, suffering
headache excessive, delegating his young
or brothers and sisters for the work, and
even fatty refusing to obey, he, too, is II
rarity. The yeast pail, with its concur
rent pilgrimages was for generations a
means of discipline in every household.
1t hlmblcd the minds Of the young
while it developed their bodies, and the
Jingle Of the pennies was IN inspiration
irresistible to tin savings banks and II
spirit of economy.
At one turn the yeast cake has driven
out the pail-turned pail 50 to speak,
but still succeeded. The grocer takes
the order and the next day takes the cake
To the house. 1t is noiselcss. II never
spills even wheu accidental necessity
compcls trip after it, it goes in the
pocket and brings no humiliation. Boys
and girls brought up without the yeast
pail can hardly have the character Of
those who have been so tried. They will
not be bred MS we were. As the yeast
cake now condenses yeast, 80 the yeast
pail then condensed the trials of child
hood. There was no escaping from 1t,
no getting without the pail or going
without one. The boy had to come
to it, and carry it, and bring it
home. Never boy wanted to and never
boy that did not do it.
In a sense tho boy brought up the
yeast, but in greater, nobler sense the
yeast brought up the boy. And all this
is over. 1t comes now in tiu-foil, and
the boy who has to get it can pretend he
has chewing tobacco and be little wick
cG!cr with it than without. But human
character is still forming. The children
OF to-day will be the men of the next
generation. The hope ef the present
and the future is that in the improved
bread of these days by material means
there may come sufficient moral gain
to the race to atone for the loss or obvi-
ate the need of this past means of grace
through discipline.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

Il planted artichokes first some four
years ago and have increased my fields
until now have twenty acres. My soil
is n rich prairie, and the yield from 400
to 800 hundred bushels per acre, with a
little labor to raise the same acreage of
corn. The cultivation is about the same
is corn, the stalks growing from eight
to twelve feet high. Here [ turn the
hogs OH the middle of SEPTEMBER, and
let them root any time when the ground
is not frozen from that date until next
June. 1 raise from 300 to 800 each
year, and find stockhogs need no better
food while they last. have never tried
to fatten hogs on them exclusively, but
i'll connection with corn think they do
better than on corn alone. | think them
about the cheapest crop ! can raise,
though this il good corn country My
horses and cattle seem very fond of them,
and seem to be as fond of the tops as of
clover. The kidds ] raise are grown
here rs Red Brazilians and White
French. The former is most generally
known. The white kind does not root
80 deeply, lays more in cluster beneath
the stalk. ] think artichokes would he
more extensively raised were it not for
the idea that they cannot be destroyed.
! have no difficulty in completely
eradicating them by blowing under the
last of July, ~ then the old tubers are
tlecayed and the new ones have not
begun to form. l would not like to
raise hogs without artichokes."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
saving Fodder.

A large stock and short supply OF
fodder have compelled us to study ccono-
my in feeding. Our system, as now
fairly inaugurated, results I'LL saving
evcrything-that is, every sort of fodder
is made and food is eaten up. The
breeding sheep are fed straw in the
morning, and gill of buckwhcat each;
Mt noon they get another feeding OF
straw, and ut night hay. In the morn
ing the racks are cleared, and the pens
raked out down to the solid manure, and
tho entire quantity taken to the stable
and fed to the young cattle. They eat
this readily, us they get no other, and do
just rs well rs if fed fresh forage from
the barn. Nothing il wasted by the
sheep. The horses arc made to eat the
contents of their racks clean, and they
do Just ~ we'll and better than to have
lot Of hay left in the racks after each
feeding. by this manner of feeding
they arc not allowed to gorge themselves,
which is good foundation for heaves,
and common one; and their appctites
arc kept keen, which improves digestion.
An empty Manager is always good appc-
tizcr, and when stuffed is poor one. An
animal can be fed too much as we'll as
too little. The manure from the horse
stable is kept separate from that of the
COW stable, and carefully thrown into
pile by itself. When the cattle are turn
cd into the yard in the middle of the day
they eat Ill of the litter on this heap, 80
there is no waste from the horse stable.
The cows are all fed in the stable all
they will cat up clean, 80 that there is
but little refuse, and what there is is
used for bedding the horses. Every
animal is fed in q stable. and never in
the yard. This il the daily round, aud
tho way we make fodder go as far as pos
sible.-E ID. curtis, IN Lana ana
Home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
DOuplo Cropping.

To what extent the farmer can grow
two crops on the same land in single
season depends somewhat on his market
and the condition of his soil. 1t would
not be advisable to attempt it if it was
likely to result in impoverishing the soil,
but if we can grow such crops us take
but little from the soil, or can mako our
crops so profitable us to Justify us in
purchasing fertilizers to replace the
waste, we shall DO justified in cropping
our lands to their utmost extent. There
are two purposes for which we may grow
extra crops, one of which il, to be
ploughed under to enrich the land, and
the other, to dispose of by sale or feed
ing on the farm. The first crop, and
believe the best one to be grown between
other crops, is rye straw. When say
straw, that is what / mean, and not
grain. I have little doubt that those
living convenient enough to city mar
ket, so that they could wagon their
straw and market it themselves, could
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
HELEN OF TYRE.
ny HpSRr ". LosarrLLov,

uH
INA, lhantom In thiR, that appears
Itself but mist like thescY
woman of cloud aud of Gre.
II IL she; Il IL Helen 81 Tyre.
The Town In the midst of the sens,
% Tyre In thy crowded streets
ana The lsiaelitcS, that soil
my Niles and lions Uf brass,
Low W NJ they zee her pass,
Ana mhfmur "arEebcll"
.nSh AIothcr pilaniom Is seen
N,,t 49, III gray shoardine,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
WHY Hawthorne Went Not to the Ball.

Nathaniel Hawthorne once wrote to
lady, who was one of his most valued
English friends, letter, from which
reviewer in the AthenGum makes
characteristic quotation. She had asked
him to a fancy ball, and he answered:
"Mr. Hawthorne Segs to assure Mrs.
H that he is quite sensible OF his
own folly aud absurdity in declining an
invitation which any other man would
go down upon his knees to get. He
finds himself, indeed, III the position OF
an owl or bat when invited to take o
pleasure trip in the sunshine; he cannot
deny it would he most delightful affair,
but still finds it filter for himself to stay
in his dusky hole than to go blinking
about other peoples enjoyment. The
truth is, Mr.. H. has oil his life been
under spell, from which II is now too
late to free himself-or rather, he was
born solitary brute, and he can nc
otherwise account for his now being able
to resist Mrs. rs invitation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
How the Farmer NIisscd II.

II Ind tod her in the 81 ring
The old, old story briefly,
When the Hparruws and the robin began 10 sing,
And the Flowing was over, chiefly!
But haste makes waste, and the story sweet,
r,nsnncd, would keep through the sowing.
TIL drop the corn and plant the wheat,
Aud give them chance for growing.
Had even told the tale In June,
VII II the wind through the grass was blowing
As'toad Of thinking II rather too soon,
And waiting till after the mowingl
Or had hnted out under the stars,
That knew story worth hearing,
Lingering Ia put up the pasture bars,
Nor waiting tu do the shcarng
Now tho barn In full, and 81 Is the bin,
But I've grown wise without glory,
Since love IN the crop not gathered In,
For my mother told her the story.
--BHriiHgiOn HdWksyc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

A YOUNG man at Lodi, Tenn, not
otherwise particular about his dress, de-
veloped q strange concern Us to neckties.
He bought them by the dozen, spent
hour after hour selecting them, and
chose the brightest colors. The mania
grew upon him, until at length there
was no reason to doubt his insanity upon
that point, and he was finally sent to an
asylum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

Work ct the new Eddystone light
house has been suspended until tho LIST
of March, to admit of the Trinity steamer
Hercules, from which operations have
been conducted, returning to London for
m overhaul and refit for the coming sea-
son. Despite rather uafavorable weather,
rapid progress has been made with the
work, the most difficult and dangerous
part Of which has now been completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
OPPOSITION.
BY SIDNEY LANIER.

OF fret, OF dark, Of thorn, Of chill,
Complain no moro; for these, o heart,
Direct the random OF the viii
Az rhymes direct tho rage OF art.
The lute's ixt fret, That runs athwnrt
The strain and purpose OF the string
For governnncc and nice consort
Doth bar his wilful wayering.
The dark hath many dear ayails:
The dark distils diyinest dews;
Tho dark In rich with nigbtingales,
With dreams, and with tho heavenly Muse
Bleeding with thorns OF petty strife,
III case (as lovers do) my smart,
with sonnets 10 my Lady Life
Writ red In issues from the heart.
What grace may lie within the chill
or favor frozen fast In scorn
When Goods a-frcezc VIC call 1t IL!
This rosy Time Ii glacier-born.
OF fret, Of dark, Of thorn, Of chill,
Complain thou not, o heart for these
Bank in the current OF the viii
Good Company
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-09-10

Gin berUorrasenbsr Oemotrnt uber
SatFeIb. sd nil Gud fasen, mel
den Wann Die &spubIifnner nod mel.
mem OafIrbaItsu aum 8rdiiOentiGafts'
Ganoibatcn bdtten nominiren iouer
uuo iueIdeu i'd fur ibren itdrfiten Naur
baIte. Gs 1T elm ebrIider uno subsr.
ldiIiaer Rann, DER eiuen euten Br6f'
benbeu fur uns ale abgeben lpiirpe =
id meiu: 9errn Snmes n. gnrfelo bon
S6io." Siss finb Die QSorte oes Sb.
N. 9enbrifs bon Snoiana, bes bemo.
fratiidsn Rnnbioaten fur Sice.Yrdfi.
bent in 1876, bic er Dor benz Solfs
iprud. nadbsm 9srr 9ases bic sto'
minatiou bon rspubIifanii9sr Ssits
erbaIten bate.
Sept tuirb fi3 6err 6enbrids biefsr
ieiuer 8orte iuobI faum erinnern MOL
len unb feline 8artsifrsunbe perbeu fs
nobI fred fur 6dlfduus ertIdreu. Sn
1876 saIt es ia barum, ben Ser ru
3apes m0sIid berabsufsseu uno isst
gilt ss ben Oemofraten barum, Den
6erru Gari1eIo mosIid nit Sdmus 81
6eperfen. (gbnnsb. un.)