davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-29
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES..

|
| NOrICE-Chairs reseated In the best style,
IN and at short notice. Leave orders at
Herald office, and they i'll be called for.
NOTICE = Advertisements NAV be handed
~ into our business Office up to g p. M,
| and Into the composing room up to o. m.
------------------------
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Observation-Disclosures or address, at
Nv editorial rooms of the Dallas Herald
II. z. Stevenson.
Va ANTED-At Fox's, ss Main street, Pase-
w board Box makers.
NTANTED-A good boy, one who Ia quick;
w mast be about Is or l6 years old; can get
chance to learn the Plumbing, Gas and Steam
Fitting trade; to board with his parents. In-
quire Of q H0smer, Market ST., between Mair
and Elm. No drone need apply,
ArANTED "A girl to do general work for a
w small family. Inquire at Herald office.
FOR RENT.
s~~~~>~-~'-'N~~>-,,.>~
EoR RENT-Store Buiiding,-Good stand for
L business cor Elm and Preston s.s stable
and ciStern OH the premises Apply TO p.
Webster.
dor RENT = The builuing form rly occu-
IL pied by L. l.. Marsalis, 50X90 feet; cor.
Camp and Lamar SITS. Apply TO E.P. Bryan,
5Ol Elm street
EoR RENT - Nicely furnished South front
l. rooms, without board, to gentlemen only,
at Commercial Hotel
Nor RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, with or
- with ut board. at 1925 Elm Sc.
LOST.
T OST-A gold ring with red set, in centre of
~ which is the engraving of an angel; when
lost string was tied around it, The finder
VIII be literally rewarded by returning same
FOR SALE.
INOR SALE - A saw mill complete, with 4
L. foot saws, will be sold cheap for cash, or
trade II for stock. Inquire at Robt Garsldes'
Foundry, Dallss, Texas.
IGOR SALE On exchange, new IS horse
power engine and saw mill, in perfect or
der, for Dallas City Property. For particulars
apply to Jones & Murphy.
INOR SALE-One of the best Butchers' stands
~ and business in the city, including three
and half acres of ground, ON which Is a slalgh-
ter house,hog and cattle pens, scalding and rem
derng furnaces, sausage operators with horse
power, good dwelling, all new and in good re-
pair; horses and wagon. Also dwelling in the
city. Address letter to IL, H., Herald oflice,
for particulars.
DIOR sALE-Lots for sale--Eight lots, five ON
~ Elm street, east sycamore, and three
Others extending back to Pacific avenue, with
good cottage house, and a beautiful grove on
same. Inquire OF browning 1857 Elm st.
DIOR SALE = Elegant Residence for sale -
IL One of the most desirable, commodious
and comfortable In Dallas or vicinity. In
quire at Editorial rooms, herald and Com
mercinl office iansdtf
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FURNISHED Rooms Tor Rent - The most
IL convenient and accommodating furnished
rooms, with or without board, at 1852 Main ST.
southern exposure; terms asy; bed-bugs free.
PHYSICIAN.
UhISlUlAN AND SukOEO --Dk. NOR
/ TON. Office, in frat nstional bank build
ing. Residence, San Jacintost, near Leon
ard.
OCULIST.
r. H. Chiffon, M. d.,
0CULIST AND AURISTI
No. 4O5 Main St., Dalla
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

E!as-
 V tic Truss Go, ". J. Horne, Proprietor
 Dear Sir:-I fesl thatf owe it to you and. to, hum anity to write tha fact that ] have bsen tialFv CnroA oS,
, 1880-05-12
G A B U L.
from the TimeS.)

CABUL, March g..
The city of Cabul is well worth a visit.
1t has now quite recovered from the dam
age done to it by the Ghazis last Decem-
Der, which, indeed, was not very great. 1t
was confined to stripping the shops lining
certain portions of the various bazaars Of
their woodwork, doubtless as much from
the want of fuel at that inclement season
as from mischief or il!will. Some of the
houses Of Sirdars known to be favourable
us were wrecked, and petty pilfering
nom the meaner class of fruit and vegeta-
Die shops was freely INDUCED in, but as a
rule the exactions of the Sepoys were con-
nned to the daily supply of bread. The
nard' cash realized from the city is believ-
ed, after careful official inquiry, to have
amounted to the small sum of 10000
rupees only. The aspect of the city for
som days after the 23rd of December was
certainly very forlorn and deserted: but as
rule only those buildings, whether in the
wy or In the Bala Hissar, which had been
onclally connected with the British occu-
Rauon were Systematically damaged.
a1lasthe Kotwallee, which, from being the
pace OF business Of the chief city magis-
1aee, had become the scene of General
, 1880-05-12
The Teetah had arrived from
Galcutta,with $50 immigrants, three
hadadiedo on the voyage.
1T E L E e. r A M S.


New York. April Both. London news an
,eppces the formal opening of the new Parlia-
psst. .as.tl9
The Duke OF Marlborough has left Dublin.
Sir Arthur Hayter has been appointed a ju-
,vr Lord of the Treasury and Mr.. Wellesley
Pssl Under Secretary of State for the Home
New York, the LIST May.-London news an
punoes that Mr.. Brand has been reelected
spssker of the House of Commons.
The form Of swearing 10 the members OF
hsIisnent was accomplished yesterday.
Earl Cowper has been appointed Lord Lieu
,snans of Ireland and Baron O'Hagan Irish
fnnrd Chancellor.
The Dublin "Times" states that a meeting
kouvoked by Mr.. Parnell to discuss the land
o~usstion has. proved a failure.
"A Berlin despatch reports that the Govern
meus has sustained three defeats 10 the Reich
,ag within as many days.
A deputation composed of eminent Austrian
and German Military Officers having been sent
toSt. Petersburg it is widely rumoured that a
revival OF the Triple Alliance is in contempla-
lion, owing to the change OF Government in
England.
In Paris the death is announced of General
vnoy, Grand Chan ceIlor of the Legion of Hon
our.
Nav York, 3rd. M4y.--The Paris corr espon-
dsut of the "Times'' reports that Count de
Iesseps has delivered lecture ON the subject
of the Panama Canal, wherein be explained
hat there is no reason to fear opposition to the
scheme on the part of the United States.
AParis despatch states that the Legitimists
Az organism g and raising funds for the next
electoral campaign.
The Danish Government has been requested
BY England to institute a search on the coasts
Of Greeolsnd for traces of the missing training
ship I" Atalanta."
The British Parliament will be adjourned to-
morrow until the twentieth Instant.
Some difficulty has arisen respecting Mr..
Badaugh's assuming his seat as Member for
Northampton, ou account of bis refusal TO take
roe requisite oath.
New York, 4th M4y.--Berlin advices an
nounce that the annual Session of the Reich
stag will be closed on the eleventh instant.
The Italian Ministry has rendered its resig.
nation, which the King declines to accept.
Tue Chamber Of Deputies will be- immedi-
ately dissolved.
Lord Brudenell Bruce has been appointed
Vice Chamberlain of Her Majesty's Household.
New York. April 29th
Flour per barrel, ST. Lawr. brand, $500 to 6.
M-al, best Brandywine, per barrel. s35 to i.
Heavy Mess Pork, per o%arreI, S11.
Crystals per ID ,S4o. to
Sugar Fair to good refining rer 10, 7R to
English Islands Molasses per gallon 81 to 42c.
Exchange New York and London, 4.s5
London April Goth.
Dem. Crystals per cws. 91. 6s. Cd duty
Sugar Z free. Muscovado. do go l9s Sd.
(Clayed Havana. No IL, 81 As. Sd. aAoat
Demerara Rum per gallon Is Sd. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. 94 g.. Cd,
tConsols 99s to
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 8 p cent
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands g. to 7
per cent Rentes in Paris SAILS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

SATISFIED. just before shutdown the
other evening young farmer came in on
the Grand river road with horse and buggy,
and meeting a policeman near Twenti-
eth street, asked him to drink. The officer
explained that it could not be done, and
the farmer confined "All right, no harm
done. The harvest is over, the crops are
safe, and I've come to town to get drunk
and lick man About two hours later
horse and buggy obstructed the car track
near Twelfth street, and when the con-
ductor got down he found the young
farmer lying round loose in the bottom of
the buggy, feet and hands sprawled every
which way. His face was so badly pounded
up that it was first thought that he was
dead, but after being lifted out and
Strengthened around he opened his eyes
and called out The harvest is over,
the crops are safe. and I've licked man
all want to for fifty years to come -
Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
HOW A KING TESTED PHRENoLoGY.

"Who," said King Frederick of Prussia,
at fete at Potsdam, which had attracted
an unusually brilliant assemblage, "who is
that tall, bony old man, with head so full
of character p
"Sire, it is DIR. Gall, the famous phre-
nologst."
'Ah the phrenologst, Ell? Command
him to dine with us tomorrow evening""
Next evening the King received the
doctor affably, and they sat down to dinner
with dozen other convives, all blazing
with decorations and uniforms but awk-
ward and constrained in manner and con-
versation.
doctor, said the King. at the conclu-
sion OF the repast, "pray let us see some-
thing of your wonderful skill. Examine
these gentlemen's heads, and tell me frankly
what you think Of their characters and dis
position from the indication afforded by
their crania developments.
Gall rose and felt the head of his neigh
Dor on the right, stout, powerful man in
a Respondent uniform, who had been adj
dressed as General"
"Speak frankly" said the King, seeing
that the phrenologist seemed embarrassed.
:" His Excellency," said Gall, "must be
passionately addicted TOTO field sports
and exciting pleasures; he has decided
fancy for-for the battlefield, and"
The King smiled, and pointed the phren-
| ologist to his other neighbor, small, alert,
keen-eyed man in the diplomatic costume.
This gentleman, said the doctor, lis
hum-hum-is an expert in gymnastic ex-
ercises, an accomplished pedestrian very
n at and graceful in all operations requir-
IN manual dexterity -"
. Enougb," sad the King, rapping on
the table, and as a score of soldiers entered
he continued, to tue stupefcation of DR..
Gall, remove those gentlemen to their
cells. Allow me to put in plain language
what you were reluctant to say. The Gen.
eral is i murderer under sentence, and
your other neighbor is the most expert
pickpocket and cut-purse in all Prussia,
who has eluded capture on innumerable oe-
casions Examine your pockets"
The Doctor did SO and found that his
handkerchief, purse, watch and snuf-box
had disappeared. They were all returned
to him next day, with complimentary
letter from the King, and a costly snuff,
box bearing Frederick's portrait set IN
brilliants,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
Useful Information.

PICcALILLI.-One peck of green toma
toes; quarter peck sliced onions, sllce ano
salt over night one handful scraped horse
radish ounce tumeric powder; ounce
each OF cloves and cinnamon quarter
pound whole pepper pound each of mus
tard seed and flour mustard. Put IN a
large preserving kettle alternate layers OF
tomatoes, onions, caulifiower, some sliced
green pickles, which have been cut up and
sailed over night, also one or two green
peppers, with all the other ingredients
cover the whole with vinegar: boil fifteen
or twenty minutes, stirring carefully.
Pour off all the water that forms on
the pickle when they lay in the salt.
How TO SELECT FLOUR. First, look at
its color if it is white, with slightly
yellowish or straw-colored tint, it is good
sign. If 1t is very white, with blush
cast, or with black specks in it, the flour is
not good. Second, examine its adhesive
ness-wet and knead a little of it between
the fingers if it works dry and elastic, 1t
is good if it works soft and sticky, it is
poor. Flour made from spring wheat is
likely to be sticky Third, throw lump
of dry flour against dry, smooth, perpen-
dicular surface; if it falls like powder, it
is bad. Fourth, squeeze some of the -four
in your hand; if it retains the shape given
by the pressure, that, too, is a good sign.
Flour that will stand all these tests is safe
to buy.
RABBIT OUTLETS. Prepare the rabbits
as you would for stew; cut the different
limbs into the size of cutletS-such as the
shoulders cut in half, also the legs, with
the ends of the bones chopped off. Have
ready some bread crumbs and the yolk of
an egg beaten up. Drop each cutiet into
the egg, and then cover it with bread
crumbs, as for veal outlets. Fry them a
nice brown, and when you dish them up
pour round them some rich brown gravy,
which may be favored with tomato-sauce,
if approved, and put round them rolls of
fried bacon.
CHEESE STRAws. Take one-quarter of
pound of flour, two ounces of butter
broken in the -four and rubbed until quite
smooth, the yolks of two eggs and white
of one season with little salt: mix all
together roll out to the thickness of rather
less than quarter of an inch place on
well buttered tin, ana cut into very narrow
strips four or five inches long bake in
moderate oven for five minutes pile in a
glass dish, laying two one way and two
over them, as lumber is piled to dry, and
the effect is very pretty.
To MAKE THE HANDS Sort. - Take
equal proportions of glycerine and alcohol;
mix well before retiring at night wash
the hands in warm water and rub well
with the lotion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

CONVERTING A HEATHER. Mirambo is
a Central African chief whom the mission
aries are trying to win over to Christianity.
One of them writes " gave two muskets,
two pound tins of powder, two boxes of
caps, my own camp chair, one wooden
blanket, FIVE colored cloths, and ten rupees,
and FL los. in gold, which he asked for
specially. He sent for two head men, and
told them to tell rne that he loved me very
much but now he saw that did not love
him, or 1 would not have kept the good
guns to myself and give him the poor
things. He said he was not pagazi to
use such guns. sent back to him that
we did not measure a mans love by what
he gave, But the chief did not see it,
and nothing would please HIM till | had
given him my own good rife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
THE QUIET HOUR.
TIE TANGLER's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be ad-
dressed quiet Hour," RECORD ! MON. Mute
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
end postoffice address. The object OF the depart
ment being to cultivate wit, encourage patient
inquiry, aud afford compensating mental recrea.
ton, contributors will receive the advice and
assistance of the department, and are privileged
to engage In courteous criticism OF the productions
shab
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

has been glued. They should have glass
shade over them; or, if ON fiat surface,
they may be mounted in recessed picture
frame, with glass over them. Dissolve
some white gum arabic in water so as to be
quite thick. With this you can gum the
stems that may have been separated from
the leaves to them again or, if artificial
stems are needed, stiffen some crochet or
other coarse white sewing thread with the
gum-arabic, having these artificial stems of
different s,outness to suit the different
kinds of leaves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
$50. Hidden Books. by Hattie Heath

STEwED PIGEONS -Truss and season the
pigeons with pepper and salt, and, having
stuffed them with mixture of their own
livers, shred with beef suet, bread-crumbs,
parsley, marioram, and two eggs; sew
them up at both ends, and put them into
the Jug breast down, with half pound OF
butter; cover up the jug so that the steam
cannot get out; then set them in a pot OF
water to stew. They will take two hours
and more in doing, and they must boil all
the time. When stewed enough take them
out of the gravy skim off the fat, put in a
spoonful of cream. little lemon-peel, au
anchovy shred, and a few mushrooms add
little white wine to the gravy, and, hav-
ing thickened it with butter and -four, and
dished up the pigeons, pour the sauce over
them. Garnish with sliced lemons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
Correct Solutions and Answers to Core
spoudents.

spondents.
Amy-542, al, $40, 53S. This correspond
ent is visiting at Santa Cruz, and writes
The RECORD MON reached me through
the kindness of friend. l would like to
solve more of the puzzles. but want to send
my letter tonight. Santa Cruz is delightful
in summer, and in winter charming As yet,
the desire of NY heart to see old Ocean in all
its fury has not been grati6ed." Amethyst
writes: "Will the Quiet Hour do Amethyst
the kindness to send the inclosed note to Hat
tie Heath? l send a lot of puzzles and
things they are all original, and hope f:
M. S. won't accuse me of stealing any OF
them. Please say to H.. E. P. that L
hope she is better by this time,
and will come among us again.
Amethyst answers sol, SOP, 504, sos, 507,
sos, 500, 51l, 512, 514, 515, SIC lin part), 519,
522, 523, 524, 525 526, 527. 52S Tin part -.
Gus-515, 5l9. E. C. H. S.-526. Il. L.
No. sir, 507 ar-gazer-Send it on.
B. B. H.-504, very good. =. f. M. S.
$40, 541, 542, 543 (No; but it is a good an
swer), 534, $50. 535, 537 . Hattie Heath
5l9, $50, 521, 522, 523, 524 NEARLY, 525, .526
(nearly). 5l7 (no), 5lS (nol, 527, 52S, 529, 81
NEARLY, $50, $40 al, $40, 543, 532, 53S, 534,
$50, $50, '537, 53S. Hattie Heath says ::
Please say to Trinity:
" If MY home were pen should not love it.
The lot of vassal no mau would cOyet.
Some authors pen tangles old and new.
We dispatch when ship, and we man ship, too
81 have half mind to criticise Soltaire's
Charade 500; but as [ only answered part of
it tPalindrome), and received no credit for
that | will say nothing about it-only that
thought of castles and of Ayr as the birth
place of Burns but was not cute enough to
put the whole together, as there was nothing
to indicate the word " the, and in summing
it up he did not make the two sentences
clear"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
EoEE ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Correspondents of this department viii not be lin
tied in their epistes but conciseness IS prefer
able aud but one side Of page must De written
upon. Questions pertinent 10 this department
will be answered in TINS column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N.
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS

lin this department, as the head indicates we pro-
pose TO make record Of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed 70 the Outdoor
Amusement Department u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
AnsRars to January 10th.

SIG. Hedged In" Phelps Foul PLAY, y
Reade; 50 Peculiar" Sargent; The Early
Dawn" Schonberg Gotta; The Talisman,'
Scott "The Convalescent," Willis /; The
Monastery" Scott Little Foxes, Stowe ;
My Wife and l." Stowe; The Twins, .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

An old farmer, whose zeal at grace was
hardly sufficient to repress his appetite,
used to end his prayer in the following un-
punctuated manner And bless us all for
Chrizt's sake Joe pass the potatoes !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

SIS. Courtship $40 Bright, Digit, fight,
light, might, night, right, sight, tight, wight
Cenci, Clara, humid, union, Seine initials
and finals spell Bacchus and Ariadne. go.
90 Convey, cognate, lonely . .523. Mite,
item, TEEN, Emma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

Question-Why are there not so many
bad characters in a country town as there
are in large city: Answer-Because it is
a smaller place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
MANHATTANIsMs.

WIDE PREVALENCE OF The DRAWING
AocM DIso2o1E.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

526. Ladies alb. lib, no duties on matches,
premiums on children 527. China, Asia,
Turkey, France, Italy. 52S. Goodrich,
Peutstemon, asundered, poverty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
New TangIes.


544. Enigma, by Amy:
NV whole is a word of four sylables. My first is
part of my third. My fourth is used in addressing
my third. Put all four into my second md you
have one skilled in magic
545. Charade, for Crooks, by Amethyst:
If second first we hear my last,
We shudder at the fearful blast;
II second first we hear my whole,
II sends delight to every soul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

A NENOlNE SENoAllON
And general surprise among all his ac-
quaintances. But do not know why it
should have done so. True, he was con-
sidered entirely upright, he was wholly be-
yond suspicion, as dozens Of defaulters here
have been. Scarcely fortnight passes
that some wholly trusted and prominent
member of we'll known firm or corpora
ton is not discovered in what are delicately
called irregularities. The unfortunate
mans course OF wrong doing is almost uni
versally the same. He is implicitly trust
ed he has losses In business or in
speculation he is sorely pressed
for money; he thinks if ne should use
funds that are under his control that he
could soon return them, and nobody be
the wiser His losses increase; he uses
more money not his; he sinks deeper and
deeper in; he tries vainly to get out he
suffers day and night his life is torment
from constant fear Of detection. Finally,