davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

&na6roideries, E,mbrOider-
cries, iR swiss. Muli
AN ii NainSOOk. Ia e
ira d y % Nh q n I assert
nlcula ever exhibited
i'm EsallRs. mt a. % 4 ii.
SMITH. EsNSentIsa1 a. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
All the Ladies' are Invited

To call and examine the leading styles Of
pattern hats and bonnots, and convince
themselves that an exclusive millinery house
for fashionable millinery goods is the only
place to 60. April !, . and s. ut the Ladies'
New Bazaar, FOG Elm street.
Mrs. +. BAUMAN, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
ELECTION NOTICES.

NxJE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AMMO
w DR. W, j ALLEY ~ q candidate fur
Alderman IN the Fourth Wald ~ Tho ensuing
April election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

(AJE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w the name Of Or, u, NJ, 1lLLuAN, NJ u
candidate for recollection ~ The ONCE Of Alder
nan In the llh Ward,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

v SlOcS. Shoes.
'Taie greatest variety
GUr HaGies', Misses and
cDbifGsreD. af as0l1-
smith. asOseRtlaai d. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

sIitI Gloves, EAii Gloves.
ER Opera white, Medi-
Ulsa ama Bark, the
nlOs4 complete assert.
Hlel,e ever brought 10
'EeNas, AT GOEhsMialR.
isOsenthal ~ Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Highest prices paid for jury scrip and
United States scrip, by RICHARD Conn,
IF 601l Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
wv tho nalne ui col, n, \, EliNAi, lOT Al.
dsrman In ine llrst Ward, ~ the ensuing Apnl
lection,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Al Craddock,s saloons

There Is only ono brand of whisky sold
that the best, u Is this fact that has made the
reputation Of Craddock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w W, u, MORTON on u candidate f0T
recollection 10 tho once OF city Marshal, Cleo
ton April q, lhs0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 ANNOUNCE
w J, l., THOMPHON IA u candidate FOR
the once Of Aasoahor and Collector, Election
April u, 1850,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Opening Next Week,
Thursday the sth. French pattern bonncts,
latest designs, nj A. A. Pearson's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Largest stock In Texas now on sGlo Mt "A.
Pearons Opening pattern bonnots on
Thurtday the Slh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

NxJE ARR. AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w j, q, BOGEL, ~ candidate flr m.elec.
iion 10 the Office Of ely ARsessor and COl'
oatDr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Openlng .ThnrsdnY, aih.
SHIELDS


Largest display Of French pattern bonues
ever brought 10 Dallas, NJ A, a, Penrsou't
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Grandesa Display Of MilIi-
Bery Goods, whole
Sale and Retail, at
goldsmith, ROsenthal
N DO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Wait for the big show next week, Mt a, A.
Pcawon's Millinery Pallor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Not Damaged,

Our building is all right 1t was not dam
aged by tho nc ident yesterday, and our bus
iuess will continue uninterrupted.
lsADoRE FREIBERa ~ Co.,
Grocers, corner Elm and Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

--latest Style Uo'hins, II VI. Kann
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
ST. GORGE:
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Strictly First Glass.
PRICES, So PER DAY.
TONH SMITH, MI N,
TOnE SMITH, MI n,

A w Wilson, Nashville, Tenn; D Craig
hill Terrell Times, Terrell; w G Galloway
p G II l. r r; w A Bennett, Sedalia. Mo-;
Ben w Austin. Dallas; Tom w Scollard,
Galveston; 9 NJ Bond, Ennis; G w Pardue,
Fort Worth! Q A Robertson, Dallas;
j B Adams, Dallas; F P Smith, N Y; D W
Davis, do; Thos Linsley, Waco; Mrs Il 4
johnson, Graham; N D Coosleg, Terrell;
DR. James Orr, do; John Myers, st Louis;
Ii G Vaughn, Paris, Mo; Geo r Walker,
St Louis; q w Gillespie, Fort Worth; j
r Jateo, Sherman; w II Tinker St Louis;
David Redaeld, Fort Scott, KS; Ward
T. Smith, St Louis; r w Moore,
Galveston; VIM IL Mccain, st Louis; Frank
Tayler Arizona; d S Lane, st Louis; John
j Diamond, Dallas; W Aubrey,
Ennis; w S Neville, Paris; Geo w Hynson,
Dallas: II A James, st Louis; J G Melon
ough, Cincinnati; w Hughes, ditto; II
Rahlbrandt, Cincinnati, Ohio John L Gath
Minneola; Ii NJ Cato, Louisiana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

.C,o!hins' cIothinsi u, Il. vi. Eoha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

CraddOck's
Is the one place II Dallas where ag cd article
of whisky or any other liquors can be
bought with absolute certainty of getting the
best in the market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

WYE ARE Az rHORlzED 10 ANNOUNCE
w the name Of ID, \, NAlNWAfEh IN
q candidate for the Office Of Allmmpn In the
First ward, Election April q, 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Cheapest Clothing House, Il. VI. Kahn
e. Co.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
business Suits at +. M. Kahn a ca,
Apollo Hall,

1T, 10 and IA Dollar Suits at u. NJ.
Kahn & Cos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

SHIELDS Paints, Oils,
Il Window Glass,
'"UN"' Wall Paper
wholesale and retail, Plclure7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Huy SchOoI suits NJ f. NJ. Kahn
4 cos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

BS Express To-Day,
4 LARGE variety of novelticsi in flower seeds.
Everything new anl desirable Orders
promptly Gl'el by mil
J. T. jenkins, Scotsman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

Wholesale and retail,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06
White River Valley Fair.

Our visit to Montreal cut short our in.
spection here, only being able to attend on
the afternoon of the last day. The exhibit
was said to be one of the best the society
ever made.
In stock the Ayrshire herd of l. T. Par.
ris, Fairfax, attracted much attention, as
did the Jerseys of Moulton Brothers of
Randolph. N. L. Boyden of Randolph
showed his herd of Jerseys.
w. A. Farnham had his Dutch cattle on
hand, and Messrs. Bailey and Hanks,
Shorthorns.
Sheep were shown-Merinos by Fuller
of Pomfret and j. G. Bryant of Bethel
grades by d. W. Roberts and r. d, Ran
som of Pomfret; Cotswolds by j. w.
Flagg, Braintree, w. c. Danforth and
Herbert A. Wood, Barnard.
There were three town teams of good
oxen-we did not learn which stood first.
In floral hall the exhibit was fine.
A show of grapes by Ellis Brothers of
Keene, N. H., interested us. Mr.. Ellis
tells us that there are three or four varie-
ties of grapes which our farmers in Yer
mont can grow and ripen every year.
d" The Champion is the earliest grape
known, and will color by the 1st and be
fully ripe by the 18th or Goth Of August.
Moore's esrly also ripens in August. The
Brighton is large, good color and flavor,
and will ripen. The Lady" fine
white grape, is also excellent, and these
four varieties Mr.. Ellis recommended as
the best for our latitude. These vines are
hardy-thou' they will do better by lay
ing down d lg winter. We ought to
raise more & BOD fruit. 1t is agreeable,
healthful, and pleasant to care for, and
grapes we believe are especially healthful.
Mr. Ellis planted out two acres of vines
last spring for growing fruit for sale.
j. l.. Hammond, Boston, showed some
handsome school globes; Cutler, Harris
& Hawley line of drugs and chemicals.
There was good show of. fruit and
vegetables. G. F. Nutting, Randolph
took first prizes for fall and winter varie.
ties, and w. r. Adams, Bethel, showed
sixty varieties of vegetables.
The attendance was very fair on
Wednesday, but slim Thursday. There
are getting to be more fairs than the
people will patronize to the point of fnan.
cial success.
Lager beer was openly advertised ant
sold on the grounds, and wheels of for
tune were in active operation, which oul
readers we'll know we do not at all sane
ton.
This society has beautiful grounds. anG
it seems pity that it cannot make sue
cess of its exhibitions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06
Woodstock Fair.

The fair of the Windsor county agricul-
tural society was held on the socety's
grounds at Woodstock the last week of
September. The show of stock in the
dairy line was inferior to that of some
years we have attended. There was fair
selection from the Pomfret herds, Herman
Bugbee, Esq, taking the first premium on
bull and two years old hcifer, d. w. Rob
erts on COW, E. S. Wood, Esq, on grade
COWS several prizes, and j. e. Sherburne
a gratuity on handsome Guernsey bull.
Mr. Townsend of South Woodstock
showed Shorthorns, and there was u show
of Dutch cattle from the Lincoln estate of
Woodstock.
There was an exceptionally good display
of working oxen. We counted eighty six
yokes, and there may have been others.
Pomfret, Hartland and Barnard sent town
teams, Hartland, we believe, taking first
and Pomfret second premiums.
The show of horses was fair only. We
noted especially a pair of matched horses
shown by w. c. Danforth of Barnard
we'll matched and good drivers.
Of young horses there was only fair
show, not at all comparable with what
Windsor county could show twenty years
ago; and one reason is there are not near.
ly as many good horses hereabouts as
there were then.
Sheep were IA good show. the fine woods
taking the lead, of course, and of these A.
E. Fuler's flock of Pomfret comes first in
numbers and excellence, while grades q
Messrs Ransom, Roberts, Fay and Darroch
show that sheep are receiving attention in
Pomfret as we'll as Jersey COWS.
Mr.. Danforth of Barnard showed selec
tions from his flock of Cotswolds, anC
Hon. Fred. Billings had part of hi,
flock of Sout' vns, probably the best in
the state if | New England.
Swine appei ed to run in Chester coun
ty channels, being all of that breed except
ing one-a handsome Berkshire boar.
Of poultry there was the usual amount
and quality, j. E. Montague showing
handsome light Brahmas and d. G
Spaulding Plymouth Rocks. both of Wood
stock.
In agricultural implements there wa.
not an exceptional display to note. though
there were excellent tools. M. II. Miller
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06
Honesty as a Business Policy.

The American Dairymaa, in an article
on the manufacture of spurious or adul-
erated butter, tells of new and most viii
famous adulteration which is said to be
extensively used in some western manu-
factories, and this is soapstone. 1t says
This powdered soapstone, sample of
which was given to a Tribune reporter
yesterday, is white and fine and tasteless,
and is sold at twenty dollars a ton. From
six to eight pounds can be thoroughly
mixed in every tub of butter so as to defy
detection. 1t greatly increases the weight
The reporter ascertained the names of sew
eral butter packing firms in Cincinnati
which are now using the soapstone in this
way. 1t was also ascertained that the
powder is now being quietly sold directly
TO some dairymen and farmers, and that
the adulteration is now going on in the
churning room.
Thus to oleomargarine and sueine and
lard as authorizations, we have at last
taken up the mineral kingdom to furnish
supplies in this direction, and how far we
shall draw from it yet remains to be seen.
Some years ago. when we said our little
say on the artificial coloring of butter
that it was cheat and fraud in itself;
not so very heinious in character, perhaps,
but as opening the door to other and worse
frauds-we were secuted as too radical
and too particular, by a great deal. There
could be no harm in adding little color
ing to make poor article look like bet
ter one, and " it sold better, and there's
the great secret of the success of the COL
oring. Now the fraud returns to plague
the originators in the shape of these adul-
terations named, for none of them could
stand II moment if it were not for the arti-
fetal coloring used in them and in poor
but genuine butter. The market receives
every week nearly or quite a quarter of q
million of pounds ON reflection it mus the
much more than that-of adulterated and
spurious butter, which to that extent in.
creases the supply of butter, and cuts
down the price of a genuine article; and
as we before said, this amount of adulter-
ated stuff depends on its coloring for its
success.
Come, you advocates of the " harmless
practice" of coloring butter, and cipher
out how much you have made for your.
selves and the dairymen of the country by
thus opening the door for the supply of 8
million of pounds per month of spurious
butter. We have hopes of yet living tt
see the day when every pound of artif
cially colored butter or cheese shall bt
compelled by stringent laws to carry tn,
statement of the fact on every package
which contains it, rs well as " oleomarga
rine " now is by law in New York.
And how are these figures for suggest
iveness, which we take from the American
Daiygman, September 23dP
EXPORTS OF OLEOMARGARINE.
The following are tho exports of cleo
margarine from New York to the under
mentioned ports since May LIST, and for the
week ending September Dist:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06

Another thing which would strike the
attention of the curious observer is the
very limited use made of cast iron in their
tools and implements; so much Of what
we should cast and find it just as good,
they forge out.
OF fruit the show was fair, we under.
stand, though the horticultural exhibit was
closed before we got there.
The Flemisl leauty pear grows well,
and we saw he good specimens which
took first priz
Altogether it was first.class fair, and
the visitor from the states who went over
expecting to find our Canadian neighbors
a century behind us in product or manu-
facture, as we sometimes hear talked.
would be very likely to gain some new
ideas.
We wish to acknowledge our obligations
to Mr.. Georges Leclue, the courteous Sec
rotary of the exhibition. Mr.. P. f. Leclair,
gentlemanly superintendent, and the
editors and proprietors Of the Montreal
Star, for the courtesy shown US and the
valuable assistance rendered in helping us
to see the most possible in our limited
time.
The city government spared neither
pains or expense in outside attractions to
make it interesting to visitors-open air
concerts, a torpedo explosion in the harbor,
harbor illumination, and very handsome
fire works, on the various days and nights
of the fair.
Altogether it was most enjoyable visit,
the only drawback being that the hotel
accommodations were entirely inadequate
for the crowd. We were told there was a
i" lodging bureau" but we saw no adver-
tisement of it, but our friends of the Otta-
wa did the best they could for us and all
others whom they could accommodate at
all, but were forced to turn many away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06

Gleanings from the Farm.

Mr. EDIToR:-I was sorry to read in
Young Farmers communication, in the
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN of Aug. 25
that he did not like farming, for it seems
to me that one who takes so much interest
in doing the work of the farm in the best
manner, should love the occupation; and
certainly hope he will change his mind
and come to the conclusion that the farm
is one of the best places in the world, il
not the best, land that he will finally decide
that he likes farming, and even if circum
stances should change SO as to allow Of
his quitting the farm that he will have no
desire to do so. AT one time thought
that / did not like farming, and so deter
mined to get living from some other
occupation and therefore left the farm /;
but although tried several different
occupations, found none that suited me
so we'll us farming and after time con-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06
A WET CELLAR FOR KEEPING APPLES

A WET CELLAR FOR KEEPING APPLES.
In view of the constantly increasing
production of apples and the seemingly
almost universal crop the present season,
and rs the late-keepers usually bring the
most remuneratve prices, it is of vast
importance that we practice the best
known methods of picking, packing and
storing. In this matter many have pet
theories that are directly opposite to those
OF others. For instance, IA recent CORE
spondent states that among essentials for
keeping apples is n dry cellar with cement
bottom. This is directly opposite to the
experience of all the fruit dealers who
visited my cellar for the purpose of in
speeding stock during the past winter and
spring, among them two from West
Virginia, who handled thousands of bar
rels in this county alone the past season,
and extern i've fruit growers. One OF
them remarked that whenever h. entered
cellar and was compelled to walk on
boards to keep out of the water, he was
sure to find the fruit in good condition,
allowing, of course, that the temporal ure
had been kept rs near the freezing poi mt
rs possible-as is necessary in either case.
Now both of these advocates are en-
thusiastic in their theories: is it true ti,at
both are correctP AS an experiment,
during apple picking last fall, selections
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06

WINTER DAIRYNG.-In the autumn
there is no forage or food of any kind
better for mich cows as help to failing
pastures than pumpkins. l have used
them freely for years with the best results,
and find the fear of the seeds all nonsense
at the present time have fine lot grow
ing among the corn and about three acres
planted near the barn, which together
will be sufficient to last till Christmas il
| can secure a portion of them from frost.
After the pumpkins are gone, carrots are
better than any other variety of roots, and
if fed till grass comes again there need be
no loss in the quality of butter. The
quantity of the milk will be equal to the
best grass seasons, and will depend upon
the cows. Any man having common
sense, and managing properly, can obtain
double the average given by COWS of the
kind usually met with, if he will buy
of good ones, and breed from none but
deep mixers. and from bulls which are
from a deep milking strain.-Cor. Conn
try Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06

were made of the northern spy end yell
low bellfower, carefully handled; each
specimen Of the latter was wrapped
separately in paper and placed in ven
tilated packages, and stored Immediately
in my cellar, where. owing to the springy
nature of the location, notwithstanding
the thorough drainage, during the spring
months water will be found on portions
Of the earth bottom. The result has been
that we are now DULY p supplied with
samples of the spy in good state OF
preservation; the bellnOwer held out well
till June |. Taking into consideration
that neither variety is classed among the
long keepers. the latter being what dealers
term holiday fruit" am fully convin
ced that by careful and judicious handling
and practicing all the other best known
conditions favorable for keeping fruit
dampness, or in other words wet cellal
bottom, is not detrimental to the long
keeping of our winter fruit.-COr.,N. Y.
Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06
Corning, Steuben Co., N. Y, }
September 8, 1880.

BoTs IN HoRsEs.-Ths trouble is due
to the maggots or grubs of fly which
fasten themselves upon the lining of the
stomach and sometimes that of the mites
tines of the horse. The female fly
deposits her eggs singly upon the hairs OF
the lower jaw, neck. and forward legs OF
the horse. They hatch in a short time
and the tickling sensation produced by
the young grub causes the horse to lick
the place, and thus the grubs pass into
the horses mouth and from thence into
the stomach, where they soon fasten
! themselves by numerous minute hooks in
rows upon their white wrinkled bodies.
After about two months the bots pass from
the horse and bury themselves in the
dung and remain in the dormant pupa
state until the next season, when the fly
begins the round of trouble again. The
maggots irritate the coat of the stomach
and cause the formation of pus, upor
which they feed. There is no remedy
for this troublesome parasite. A dose Of
physic may help to dislodge them, or has
ten the time for their removal from the
administration AgrtcuituriSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-10-06

ESQ.,, Pomfret, showed the Acme pulver-
izing harrow. noted in our report OF the
state fair. The Daniels machine company.
Woodstock, had two of their noted feed
cutters, which are effective machines.
Isaac Newton keeps up the honor of the
name by some carriages and sleighs OF
most excellent workmanship and beautiful
finish, and the Vermont farm machine
company of Bellows Falls looked after
the dairy farmers with their creameries
and churns. They had also one of their
ten. feet evaporatOrs. the thing for boiling
sap, but not,as as an exchange has 1t. "for
boiling down cider into jelly" for he who
tries boiling cider in iron. galvanized oil
not. will be likely to try it only once
Brass or copper only (as every housewife
knows) should be used in boiling cider
and the company make them of copper
for that purpose.
Floral hall was we'll filled with the
"pomp and vanities of this world" in the
various articles of personal and household
adornment
Mr.. Billings arranged beautiful show
of tropical plants and flowers from hi
handsome grounds and green houses
which attracted the attention they so wei
deserved.
There was a good show of fruit. R. D
Ransom of Pomfret. S. McClay, E. H
Slayton and Austin f. Simmons, all o
Woodstock, had each ten varieties of fal
and winter apples. Ransom had especial
ly fine Rhode Island greetings, yellow
bellhowers and Porters; McClay north
ern spy; Slayton golden and mammoth
pippins. George H. Raymonds estate
had ten varieties.
A. b. Jaquith and j. H. Mckenzie haC
fine pears, as did also Mr.. Slayton.
DIR. Edwin Hazen showed fine collec
ton of grapes, and Mr.. George Mellisl
the best Delawares we ever saw. II,
also showed new grape. Mellish's by
brid, cross of the Concord and Hartford
prolific, and TO our mind better than either
original, as it is certainly earlier ant
sweeter DR.. Hazen commends the Della
ware for general planting, but has never
tried the kinds we spoke of as named by
the Ellis Brothers at Bethel.
We would like to see more grapes
grown and eaten by our farmers. They
are a delicious fruit, and when grape il
found which will give reasonable Ger
tsnty of ripening a fair fruit we believe
it will be generally adopted and raised.
To the usual horse trots was added s
foot race of two miles in which were
hree racers-one, the great American pie
eater, Taylor of Plymouth, who managed
to come in last, and bicycle race.
The Woodstock cornet band was il
attendance, played good music we'll boil
days, and good attendance made tn,
managers happy.