davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
Arrest ON Criminal.

Henry Boyd, colored, n notorious character,
was arrested on n writ yesterday morning
by officer Ell. Cornwall, charging him with
shooting an Indian woman some two years
since, in the Territory, just above Denison.
The woman recovered. A short time ago
he was arrested for the theft of goods from
Lizzie Handley, but the witness failing to
appear against him he was turned loose.
The officers hero did not know that he was
guilty ofthe shooting of the Indian woman
until informed, week or so since, by the
U. s. authorities. He is prisoner at the
station house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23


IT is so seldom that the Globe-Democlat
is either truthful, just or deceJt, that we
publish, as u curiosit5, the following extract
"Tho attempt of tho Indian department to
whitewash its guilty record of completely in
the murder Of the poor fryiGhler, jackson,
by the Utos, would make US blush for our
government if IL wero no, for the fact that
three and half years experience of the
cowArdly management of the department
under Secretary Schurz had left no room for
bushes at any new disgrace chat might hap
pen, There is something revolving in the
brutality which, not content with yielding up
tho victim to his inhuman torturers, now
seeks to disgrace his memory by assuming
that he was guilty of murder. lnasmuch as
there were just five witnesses to the killing
of the Indian-lour white men and an Indian
and inasmuch rs the Indian is Off with his
tribe and the four white men swear that the
killing was done in self defense, tho depart
ment can have no knowledge on which tc
sse its unsupported stator ents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

WHBS citizen of Switzerland is admitted
10 tho bar and enters upon the practice Of
the law, he has to take and subscribe to an
oath, as lawyers in this country do. The
oath taken by the Swiss lawyer, however, Is
worry explicit, very definite, and. exceedingly
solemn In It's nature. 1t reads in this way !:
al swear b, fore God 10 be faithful to the
republic and canton of Geneva; never to
swerve from the respect due to the tribunals
and 10 the authorities, not to advise or main
tain any cause which. does not appear to me
TO be Just or equitable, unless in the defense
Of an accused; not to employ knowingly, in
order to maintain the causes which shall be
contded to me, any means contrary to the
TRUTH snd not to attempt 10 deceive the
judges by any srtifce or by any false expo,
sition of facts or Of law I; TO abstain from all
offensive personality, and not 10 advance any
fac. against the honor and the reputation Of
the parties, unless II be Indispensable to the
cause with which l shall be charged not to
encourage tho commencement or the carry.
ing on Of any process from any motive Of
passion or OF interest, and not to refuse from
any personal considerations the cause of The
feeble, the stranger or the oppressed
Now, suppose when General Garfield wa
admitted to the bar, he had been compelled
to take such an oath, would he have take,
that De Golyer fee of $1,000? There /. n,
telling, as he didn't hesitate TO swear YER
scattering for the smaller sum Of $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

Any woman who feels poorly and Ia full OF
aches and pains once month, should not hes
itate TO use DR.. Dromgoole's English Femnle
Bitters. It will restore you to health, will
build you up and enable you to 20 ahead
with y our daily duties. 1t cures ten year old
com plalnts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

THE Gillian government has just issued
$4,000 900 in Taper, as money IL necessary
TO carry on the war with Peru. 1t is gov.
eminent money; it has the fiat of the mighty
Chilisn government to back it, yet there Is
financial panic in Chilli already on account
OF it. Bankers have ordered dcpositors to
Withdraw their deposits, or they will receive
only one per cent per aDnum thereon. The
bankers SEQ the impending financial ru n, and
tho object Of having deposits withdrawn is
that they may pay off their depositors now
in notes before they sink into utter worth
lo.snvss. The Chilians certainly ara not
familiar with the theories OF our Green
hackers, else thoy would be perfectly happy
indeed, would clAmor for another Sl2 900 e
900 issue of papet money by the govern
ment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
HonOrnbIy Discharged.

John Medley, the young attorney recently
from Galveston, who was arrested and lodged
in the county jail on the charge of robbng a
drummer of $50. was honorsbly discharged
yesterday blythe grand Jury, who thoroughly
investigat the case. Mr.. Medley comes of
a good family and Oh. the matter being looked
into there was not II particle of proof of any
guilt on his part
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

A MORO named Abram Payne defeated
Isaac II. Cocbq, chairman of the Queens
,unty republican central committee, few
DAYS ago, at Hampstead Long Island, for
school committeeman, receiving three votes
to every one for Cocks. We presume the
neuro ran on the democratic ticket
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

THE day before the election in Indiana,
Republican assassins slew, because OF his
politics, and while he was in the discharge
of his duty, Sheriff McCorklc, of Indiana, a
Democrat and good officer. The Repub-
licsn organs have been silent concerning tho
murder. Not one Of them has spoken II
word, and the natural inference Is that they
endcrseit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, !!
will send recipe that will cure yod free OF
charge, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send =
sclf-addressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman. Station d, New York city.
n2Sd&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

"May it please your honor, to.show the re-
speciality of the witness, il is in evidence
that he was once a member Of the legisla-
ture." "The court has its doubts as to
whether that strengthens his character very
materially" "But your honor he smokes
Bhckwelrs Fragrant Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco" Hold, enough, that settles it, the
court is entirely satisfied"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

Look here at A. Il. Bouche's. Now if
you want lots Of good things TO eat such as
fresh fish and oysters, he receives them daily;
alao MI kinds Of fancy groceries. fresh and
nice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

1t is rot absolutely necessary to have
studied philosophy in order to lind out that
by drinking Lemp's beer you will reach the
climax of happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

There win be grand opening of the Gin
cinnati house saloon, at the Ci cinnsti house.
this evening. The best of wines, liquors and
cigars on hand. A free lunch will be set.
The public cordially invited to be present.
FRED. NIFsTHRIMFR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
800 DIFFERENT VARIETIES

All other kinds At about one-half the plice
other companies sell at. All Scales warranted
perfect and TO give satisfaction, Send for full
Price List Sold wholesale and retail by
MITCHELL & SCRUGGs, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23

Atlas Pbrnnla ttG.,e too, FirsI Pre-
MUM ~ 81. nnis Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
THORN &'HUNKINS,

Largest dealers west of New York City and only
house st. Louis making a specially of thee
goods. Price List sent on application.
General ONCE, 500 and 81 Twelfth 81
nranch once, 2oS. n Main st. Warehouse
10, 000 barrels TIT -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-23
pEISSON AL.

DALLAS, oct. %. 1850.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Novelties In Paper Making.

! ONE Of the successful novelties into
which straw paper is worked up is the
cork and corrugated paper. The cork
and corrugated paper consists of straw
paper or board, on which is placed
granulated cork, the cork being fastened
to the surface Of the strawboard by a
heavy sizing. Substitute cork for sand
as you look at sand paper, and you will
have an idea of the appearance Of cork
paper. The article is corrugated as de.
sired. 1t il used largely as a packing
for q great variety of bottled merchan-
disc, being substituted for straw. The
manufacturers buy their straw paper in
from fifty to seventy-five ton lots. An
other important use for strawboard has
been developed in the past few years in
the manufacture of round paper boxes,
the peculiarly of which is that the
heads or covers are Of one piece, instead
of consisting Of disc and a rim such rs
is seen, for instance, in the ordinary
pill.box cover. The covers and bot.
toms, being Of the same form, are made
by the same machine, and with greater
rapidly and accuracy. The body of
the box is cut from paper tubes rolled
for the purpose, of any desired size; the
heads and bottoms are adjusted, and
the box is oonplete.-Paper World.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
The Culture OF Chestnut Trees.

THE Columbus co., State Journal
wakes eloquent in praise OF the chest
nut tree. IS valuable one to cultivate
both for it's timber and its fruit. The
latter, as it points out, is the principal
food Gin the form of chestnut bread), of
more than a hundred millions OF the
heatlicst, handsomest and most SIM
envy people in the world. In some To-
calities in Italy and Spain, in Eastern
! Europe and Western Asia, the crop is
equal in importance to the wheat crop
in Ohio. The wood Of the chestnut Is
handsome and easily worked, and my
be urotitably employed in manufacture
ing and for other purposes to much
larger extent than it is at present. f,
One great advantage possessed by
this tree oyer most others is that it will
thrive and grow toa great size on very
poor land. Its native home is 4 barren
soil. Chestnut trees one hundred feet
in height and from three to seven feet
in diameter can yet be found, the
Journal says, on the hilltops OF South
ern Ohio, growing in soil which can
not be made to produce five bushels of
corn to The acre, and where oak, hicko.
~ and other trees are mere dwarfs.
The best way to secure chestnut
plantation is to plant the nuts in the
place where it is desired the trees shall
grow. The chestnut does not bear
transplanting easily, and many failures
have followed the attempt OF Western
farmers to set out forests OF transplant
cd trees. This is of small consequence,
however, as under favorable circum.
stances bearing trees twenty-five feet
in height can be obtained from the seed
in five or six years. The nuts should
be planted rs soon rs possible after
they are gathered They should be
only half buried in the ground, and
then lightly covered with leaves or lit
ter@a score or more being planted for
every tree desired, to ensure success.
It would be an excellent plan il farm
ers' boys and girls could be interested
in the culture Of these valuable trees.
Put the enterprise in their hands, and
promise them a share in the proceeds.
It will be an incentive to watchful-
ness and industry, aud a. good az =
deposit IN the savings bank to their &C.
count,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
I
An Engineers COMceaIment Of His Z.
-. nOrance. I sdf

"EvERY effort is made" said i 10,
road officer in a recent conversa6oh,
'to procure trustworthy, faithful H.
ployes, but all kinds of decepliops are
gotten up to throw us off. l have one
case in mind. There is 4 rule on NE
road for which l labor which scdnpsa,
not only the conductor, but ithe elG.
neer, to sign the receipt Of jill train OF.
ders. When my Superintendent %ok
charge he insisted upon having Nit
rule adhered, and in that way ibsA+
ccrtamcd that there was QUE eaAhHr
in the empty Of the company %heTad
neither read nor write, and he HID been
running an engine for fifteen Yeas
Had an accident occurred 10 his tst
in which accident persons wereipjued
and in consequence Of such, injulieiF
investigation had been ordered, aud@
fact of that engineers ignorance been
established, we could not have sstsd
ourselves in y suit for heavy damages
and besides that would have been t ilnlh
heavily for allowing such. . statss, y
things. , $50 ,..
"his cunning came into play. hs*s
q married man, and his wife wss'~le
a school teacher, and through Aei
forts he was able to commit to lmleul
ry the rules as printed on the TINE
cards, and he had them 50 thorough
fixed in his mind that he could pm
them out on the card, but he xnslH
as liable to do SO with the card bo'ssM1
side up as in any shape. He w.
good engineer, but we were o.. obllSse ~
let him 90. He went home very nlusna
chagrined, but went to work te1lean
to both read and write. He spent ons
whole winter att, but lie was too tx
along in years to be successful a.d n H.
ly was obliged to give i up ana ~"
he is firing on the road" lsl't,i rir
Hs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
1 Pit for Wintering Cabbages.

GENERALLY, a cellar is q very poor
place in which to winter cabbages. In
most cases cellars are either too damp,
or too warm, to secure just the condi-
tions needed, and consequently the cab
baecs soon decay, or become flabby and
wilted-thereby being very poor in flaw
or. We have seldom seen = cellar that
has been just right for wintering this
delicious vegetable-for q we'll grown
cabbage, well kept, and well cooked, is
a most unique relish, and an important
part Of q good"vegetable dinner, (which,
once Q week at least, should grace every
farmers table. How to winter them
well is now the point, and this the old
gardeners understood to perfection.
Goblet and Fessenden-the editors of
the old New England Fa,mcr-and
Bridgeman and Schenck, poetical and
practical old gardeners all Of them, who
wrote from 1921 up to 1851, gave direc-
tons of great minuteness for wintering
cabbages, in their works, but later auth.
ors say but little about it. Still it is
just as important now to know how to
winter them as it was thirty years ago.
And this way is by means Of the pit, or
cold frame or trench. Make a frame of
boards, like hot-bed frame, banking
up earth on the outside, having it six
feet wide, and OF any length necessary,
and into this transplant the cabbages.
Cover this with boards, and over the
whole pack straw or leaves, keeping it
in place by means of strips Of joists or
stakes. Another method is to open .
trench foot deep and a foot wide, into
which place the cabbages, heads down.
ward, and cover the earth well over
them. Over this earth heap leaves. lit
ter or straw, and from both positions
the cabbages may be removed during
early winter as wanted fer use, or they
can be kept in either position until April
or May, when they may be had for
spring use. Cabbages, thus kept, will
winter firm and solid, of good flavor,
and when taken ont WILDE in good con.
dition for cooking, by first placing them
in cold water for an hour or two before
cooking. We advise the trial of one or
the other of these methods Of wintering
cabbages, even erepersons have what
they term a "good cellar for in
warm winter cellar, cabbages will soon
decay; and as vigorous old William
Goblet wrote in 1921, Smoothing is
nastier than putrid cabbage, and one
rotten cabbage will communicate its
offensiycness to a whole parcel On
this account, keep them from your house
cellar, if you would know how delicious
4 vegetable in winter a sound, sweet,
solid, healthy cabbage may be, if well
cooked. Remember-if well cooked
New England Farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Religious.
ABOVE THE STORM.

LAST eve, the thundcr.cIouds were black,
The crimson lightning cleft the sky.
Before the wind, the gathering rack
Of awful storm rolled by.
The drftcd masses heavier grew,
And kccner flashed each fiery dart,
Till one, with sudden sword-thruSt, threw
The iurid clouds apart.
And thus revealed, serene and far,
tnvcXcd in its high heaven of peace,
a lamp vi God, shining star,
Whose glory did not cease.
Though meath it surgcd the tcmpcst's wrath
And poured the rain in angry flood;
No wild cnmmotion reached its path,
Nor Jared its tranquil mood.
q soul pcrtnrbcd, be like the star,
Dwell gralldty in the upper spheres.
Above times strieS, God mcrcics are,
And loves eternal years.
Trust thOn the Lord, through manifold
Experience Of loss and i'll;
These pass away rs tale, are told,
His grace abldch still.
-jidiyd'vt Il. Sanyster, IN s. 5. Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Breaking Colts.

TINS subject, says T. F. Kinsel IL
the Ohio Farmer, is of great Importance
not only to farmers, but to all who owr
or drive horses. A colt improperly
trained to harness may, by bad conduct
endanger the life of the driver at any
time. 7 have trained a good many colts
to drive double and single, and tc
bride. TO get a good, true, trusty
team, would rather have two of The
same age and train them together, first
to double and then to single harness.
would never try to handle colt without
using "the cort'' to teach him that he
can be handled 1t will. The idea of try.
lag to break a colt by main strength has
long since been exploded, and has been
the cause Of upsetting the mans temper
and tcaching the colt lesson he never
ought to learn, viz, that he is stronger
than his master. II q man keeps his
temper and knows what he wants the
colt u do, and patiently teaches him, !
have the FIRST one to see that ever, re-
fused to do the work called for when he
understood the order or command. A
horse has more sense than he is geners
ally credited with, and when treated
with good judgment 10 the first hand
ling rarely turns out vicious. They
ought to be handled with harness on
before they are hitched up, and
the WORK ought to be thoroughly
and patiently done. Farmers have too
little time and expect entirely too
much OF young colt when first hitched
up, | know party in Kentucky who
sells scores Of colts yearly, and he
stated to me that he was in the habit
of training all his weanlings to walk
about in little light 4s,llky, and that
they never forget it. BY patience, a
well bred horse can be taught anything
that belongs to his business, but not by
force or cruelty. You may whip and
drive the dunghill horse, but with hot
ter blood different course is necessary.
It's strange, too, how poorly trained
farmers horses are, when it would pay
so well to have them handy, safe, trusty
and prompt when in harness. A man
from the city will pay a good round
price for d ''driver" that can be left
hitched near the cars, and will pass
buses, steam thrashers, ETC., in safety
to himself and family. A span of such
colts will sell at a good price and pay as
well for their training as anything a
farmer can raise. Twenty years ago I
cut a great deal Of grass and wheat
from home, and drove farmers teams
to reaper and mower, and state that
not one team in ten would take hold of
the bit. Now, l think q team that won't
take the bit and drive up true and steady
on the lines are poor excuses, aud ought
to be trained over. "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

sPIcKtED ONroNs.-Small silver.skin.
ned onions; remove outside skin 30 that
each one is white and clean, put them
into brine that viii float an egg for three
days; bring vinegar to boiling point,
add . little mace and whole red pep
pers, and pour hot over the onions well
drained from the brine. =" 'ft
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Peasant Homes in Germany, 8,

Boz, even when remembering all the
faults Of the Fatherland, an American
can scarce help plying, the emigrants
when he sees the pretty, home-like
houses they give up for the miserable
shanties that await them in the West.
In middle. and southern Germany the
isolated farm house is the exception.
Here the traveller is seldom, if ever.
oppressed with the utter desolatioh, the
grinding lowliness Of peasant farm life.
The owners of adjoining farms build
their houses in group, and then 90 off
to cultivate their out-f ying land. Some
work days may thus be lost, but many
: social evening is. gained. Then the
home in itself is far pleasanter than
our ordinary farmhouse. The build
ings. with their tiled or matched
roots, are picturesque, Ind they
always have an appearance OF cleanli-
ness and thrift Every window this is
characteristic Of all German homes,
highland lbw--is neatly Contained and
decorated with plants and flowers. The
little doo(cysras ne nicely, lnot taste
fully, laid out and planted. AGerman
front yapd isa miracle. 1t IS exquisite.
y neat, 'andis fresh and cosy; but to
the cxtreWa-Dutchy. asswe would say.
BE it but tyf feet sdu1Ee, it is laid out
in many precise little plots, and filed
to Ysb{a6gihg With well-trimnod and
various gaudy flowers. has quaint Or
narnent or two, and then q silver ball
usually beams its effulgence upon the
whole from its lofty pedestal. The
striking contrast that the unkempt
Western farmhouse and garden forms
with oil this none but those who have
seen both can realize. But, though the
emigrants may miss their pretty homes,
they will find the new world far ahead
Of tho old In many particulars. -In.le.
rsndeNt. u u, - "a - re el1, ',s
' -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

! BEErs endure little frost, turnips im.
prove With a'little, carrots stand . good
deal Of II, and parsnips, satisfy and ar
tichokes may be left out al winter with
eNvouta&0' ul{ ~ L.f..l 81 VI i.al
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

they would pay homage TO bis gymnas
tic skin and hSfoie endurance by three
rounds Of enthusiastic applause, he
would come down. His terms We're
promptly jcedntN, AID keNescended to
terri iirm1 al thS enent plaudits
honorably captivating after o siege Of
five hours and q half duration.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

The State Of Texas now has FREQ
from all claims and subject to location
bysEti ie1tss y 9Oo, ~ s ~ ! q lspd.
leo acres each. If it were settled up,
2 large revenue would be Sollectsd by
the State.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
lalass i, s'1 Is LIS ST. Ks 81
direction to the journals Of the land. 1t
HisA :, ss sSwssSysssk leYk R,eep.
demand IS more responsible Tor the ST.
tanic element in q certain class of Amer.
E;;; ;ii|||'I'y||)l;;;||'|!;::
sensationalism, scandal, pruriency.
|lI ;s1S:S :aa::S;s;;i ,$ 9ii]|ss][;

l lssaSs's a 81, II @e( es |:
of this class 50 demoralizing, is fosteretl
and INCREASED by what, is fed out to it;
ut bout EHt,fI i th e, !&f4 i
the same in either view Of it. Bad lit.
erature should be fought with good lit.
i(1ekaH 1hSt whith i, obcen6 '1ha,ll
be stamped out, and the cheap and bad
be oyer.matched by the cheap and good.
'ESp0n1 eit&Duld the children be
guarded from contamination md I'm
bued At a early age with . love Of good
2ea1ng9 oeroagh knowledge. .ulA what
\: Is; & ,I' A.! /! ;!s|;||9'! I;
felt the imple bsnlty 9AWhtter's ID
l &C., to p 4 P3;;i3 ;s8
a &C. ssatRaesESa A& ss}Sh' y
per-" and thpfotlss !Nile ;pell ications
that come under the general designa.
ton Of The DevilN oWSs = He will have
be>.laegatAi eGiwihaiiW, anAIR prss
fer the better reading.
Thiy i . mattel 10 witch baffgn6sji c.sni
NOT gtGasoo early srSoebiose dateDtjoss
. ms sss d &assA n n $ss sn;
ou normal tastes with attractive and in,
terea ting residing, and those Who SUB.
Ply Msf children With plenty d tbe bSst
win e not p lklssly, b have them spicking