davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

Go unto Leon Kahn when you wanta pair
of frst.class French calf, and goat, hand
sowed ties or CATERS. You will be agreeably
surprised to see how small and neat we can
make your foot look if you will give US a
chance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
LOST.

I OSr somewhere between my store and
i Iresidence, going down Main street on Mon
gay eve ing, !a,gold saeh-p n, Che finder Will
store. h. NJ, Kahn \ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

y seems almost like waking from dream
% lind oneself 20 clear headed, so light spirit.
g and 50 full efgay thoughts, when deipon-
gent feelings s'.ted until taking Simmons
liver tegul when they were dissipated
ntea oiou IRE sunshine and Il seemed as
trough M ~. worth living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

Atlas Portable Engine took First Pre-
MUM at st. Louis Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
THE ONLY BEER CELLAR
I'm Dallas 81 mnder 0rF's Livery Stable
Henry SchDld, sole Proprietor.

Coolest and largest place in town. Henry
is an old knight of "Gambrinus, and knows
how to refresh his guests. A splendid lunch
stand is connected with the cellar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
beware OF Futures

But invest in a good reliable gold or silver
watch at half price, at Richard COINS Loan
office Red front, COZ Nam street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

The only place 10 get fresh Havana
cigar is Mt the Trinity Cigar Factory, 6l0
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
isHzaas=7sasassas77 -
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT--A cottage of live rooms, some
l. smal. rooms. Ode hundred feet from COR
ner OF AkSrd and Jackson avenue, north side
of Jackson; also two story house, ASA Elm
street., East Dallas, suitable for dwelling or
Store or boarding house. Apply to L. j Putty,
corner Akard and jackson.
ISOR RENT - Three houses--IwO near the
~ corner Of Cottage Lane and Oleander; SIS
per month-One, Nv lii0 Commerce street, 50.
Apply ut once, to W. e. Wolf, No. FOL Main
street, upstairs.
NOR Rem IA two.stOry house on Wood
~ street. six rooms; good cistern. Apply to
ID. L. Rainwatef, City Elevator
EOR RANT.-The property known as the
4 European House, No. 1925 Nam street, we'll
furnished, containing fourteen rOOms. Inquire
at 1857 Elm street. JOH BROWNING.
ITOR RENr-rwo nice rooms, with or with
A ont furniture, to re ut at 81 per month or the
whole house for Sl2 90 per month. Splendid
locatlon and superior ueighhorhoCd, House
has every convenience, also large yard ana
good stables. Call lat corner Masten and Nc
Kinney streets after O'Clock.
NOR REN'T--A dwelling of four rooms and
~ porch, corner OF jackson and Houston
str cts; good water abundant. Apply to NJ
Guillot, ~ Jefferson street,
NOR RENT The Cosmopolitan house, 1852
l. Main street; bar u taChed and every con-
venence for conducting hotel; 2S
rooms; II not ali rented viii rent a part until
the whole Is rented, l will continue to rent
rooms, furnished or mturnishei. For further
particulars aprlv to 1889 Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

rne "CINCINNNTI HOUSE, Is newly
furnished; board and lodging 81 per week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

We have a splendid line of cloths suitable
for wedding suits. Douglas Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
ladies,

Our elegant Partisan millinery will be a
surprise to You in design, quality and low
prices, at II. Baunans, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

A full line Of gents, youths and boys
boots and shoes NJ Bankenship Il Blake's, at
.Ock-bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
a''777s7=z=zaas=
PHYSICIAN

phAslulAR AND SURGEoN-DR. NOR.
A 1NlN. Office, in first national hank bnllS-
ins' Hasidenco, San Jaeinto st, near Leon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE CAST COLUMN.
NOTICES..

u OAlOh -- ANNtfblhCHncuL6 liAN ne utAutu
~ into our business office up to p. m,
and Into the composing room up To q. IN.
NQuCE 49, II you want yout furniture
~ piano., ONCE fixtures, baggage, trunks,
with care ana cheap, not TALL to call on II Il.
Kreuler. Oriers left Mt Jones 4 Murphy'a,
rs Main street, win be promptly attended to,
II convenient, ono or several days previous.
Rates from 25ctS upward, per load
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

NSrANTED -- Five men to sell the be bed
w spring in use. Must be acqua ted in
the city, and well recommended Il. X. Cook,
Continental Motel.
NSTANTED- Room ana board tor gentlemen,
w in private family; convenient to Bt Get
car line. Address Lock Box y.
tXTANrED.-Twenty bridge carprutois in
w Fort Worth. Apply to f. p Cowen ~
Co, Dallas, or Jones, Cowen d knowlton,
fort Worth.
WANTED. "A partner with $500 us ncket-
w seller To travel with female Minis l1elS for
the fall and winter season, Address Manager,
Herald office.
YyANTED-PAsTURE TO RENT--A pas
wv tura of 1000 acres or more, in this the
adjoining counties. Must be well watered.
Adde'S X, Herald ollce.
WANT "A hrst-class cook, washerand
w ironer, white or colOred woman, Also II
ghl 10 luke care OF children Fins -clas,p.si-
ton and good wages for those deserving t.
Apply To Mrs. PHI. Sanger, SIC Akard ay-
enue, between WOO and Young streets.
SETANrED.-rO rent, room, furnished or
w unfurnished, ia the neighborhOUd of
Ross avenue, Byan or Sycamore streets. Adj
dress Il G, Iler0ld office.
iSrANTED-TwO comfortably furnished
w rooms, with board, for gentleman with
family. Address IL, this oIice.
'"ANpEp Bell boys at the Grand.Wlnd-
w sor hotel,
Wy ANTED-Boarders wanted Mt the corner
w OF Lunar street and Ross avenue. Nice
furnished rooms. Mrs w. Il. Spencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

WANTED. "A partner with $500 as ncket-
w seller 10 travel with female Minis GelS for
the fall and winter season, Address Manager,
Herald Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

VYTANTED-PAsT TO RENT--A pas
w tura of :. 800 acres or more, in this o. the
adjoining counties. Must be well watered,
Adde'S h, Herald Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

nv ANrED.-Twenty bridge carpeutoIs in
w Fort Worth. Apply to f.. p. Cowen N
Co. Dallas, or Jones, COwen Il knowlton,
fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

NNTANTED- HOom ana board Tor gentlemen,
w in private family; convenient to st Get
car line Address Lock Box ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

Mr. ii. l.. Van NoStraHI of the chem.
ical department, state agricultural college
wants answers TO the following questions
from sugar makers, with view to ascer.
tain how the sand gets into the sugar; also
how and when best removed. OF course
all our readers are in crested in the matter
and might give information. If they will
do it it will be thankfully received.
The following is the list Of questions:
/. Where is the sand first met with
when oftcnest, and where is the larges
amount?
>. What are the conditions that favor
or retard the settling of this sand in Tho
syrup, and what substances added to the
sap hasten or hinder its deposition?
3. Do storms seem to have any inhu
ence on the amount Of sand?
5. Does the use of covered pals max,
any difference in the amount of sand?
6. What is the quantity Of sugar yol
make, and the proportion of sand it con
tains, and how does this vary Gf at all
through the season?
7. Is there any sand in the skimmings
3. How do you evaporate the sap an
how do you sugar off?
8. What is the situation Of your suga
orchard, its age, character, and the cond
ton of the soil in regard to moisture
drainage, exposure to the sun, etc. {?
10. Does the age of trees seem to max
amy difference in the quantity of sand?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

CHANGES OF FLOUR IN BECOMING
BREAD. popular use. says Prof. IIors,
ford, we employ the word d" bread to
The rolls are much smaller. Both alike
consist of crumb and crust. The crumb
is made up of multitude Of cells of thin
walls containing carbonic acid gas, the
product of fermentation in the dough.
These walls of the cells contain both
gluten and starch, and traces of dextrine
and sugar. As a consequence of the treat.
ment of water and application of heat,
the starch grains, which in their normal
condition, are little sacs filled with minute
granues of starch proper. have been
swollen and burst. Starch similarly treat.
ed by itself, rs in the preparation fol
stif1ening linen in the laundry, when dried
in thin layer upon glass plate, for exam
pie, is transparent and presents glazed
surface. When this glazed material is
removed with knife blade. it is seen TO
be stiff and horny. The gluten, which is
mixed with it in the crumb of bread, and
which may be conceived to be continuous,
however thin throughout the wall of the
cell, has been, by the process of baking
dehydrated; that is, the heat to which it
has been subjected has driven out GER
tain amount of water, which chemically
sustains something like the same relation
to the gluten from which it has been ex.
PEELED that the water expelled by hea
from alum crystals sustains to the Original
body of alum. This is the condition O
the gluten from the crumb in the interior
of the loaf at the instant of its remova
from the oven. On drying. it abstracts
the wafer from the starch with which it il
coated, or intimately mixed, as the roasted
alum absorbs the water that is sprinklet
upon it. The starch by this process bein!
dried and stiffened gives its support to thu
walls of the cell, and renders the textur,
of the stale loaf more firm than that o
the fresh loaf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

An old farmer once said to us; " As |
look back on my past life, | know | have
made n great many mistakes, and one of
them is that | have not got all the enjoy
ment out of life that it is capable of fur
nshing | commenced poor, and thought
it was necessary to work. and so | have
worked and worked, and brought up my
family to work. | have secured Il compe
tence, but now am too old to enjoy it:
and my sons, disguised with all work and
no play, have left the old farm on my
hands, to be cultivated by hirelings. The
time to which | looked forward when, II
competence being secured, and surrounded
by my children, | could enjoy rest and
society, | find to be Il time of care and
veXatUn, and am miserable. | ought to
have enjoyed life more as | went along
and possibly with less money | might to-
day have my children and grandchildren
with me, and not be so lonesome and vexed
with cares. | seem TO myself like the
hranchess trunk of an old hcmlock tree in
the midst of II great pasture. '-Amcrican
CH(tiCdtOr.
Ard that's II very common mistake of
many people-farmers among the rest
tlC luct Vi All WOlh NOW tilu all TCSl ana
recreation by-and-by. They work well
when taken together, but both are failures
when taken alone. If the farmer waits to
ttke his recreation and rest till the time
when his work is done, when there is moth
ing needs to be done" on the farm, he will
wait till his long, last rest in the grave
but take time for it and feel the better
after it, and work with greater ease, with
renewed vigor thereafter.
Another thing to be avoided is too much
recreation in given time. Some feel
that time is so precious and holiday can
be afforded SO rarely that it must be made
the most of when it does come. and So
proceed to "enjoY themselves" So hard
that they are more tired after their rest
than before. He who realizes that work
is not mans only duty, that there is some
thing in life beyond the acquiring Of
money, and lives accordingly, will achieve
the best success, and not be forced in after
life to the realization of the bitter eXpe-
ricnce related by the old farmer above.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

TIE NooN-DAY Hour ON TIE FARM
The human system taken in all its parts is
very wonderful selEgoverning, and at
the same time, dependent machine. In
order to keep this machine in good run
ming order; nd we use the term machine
IN the highest sense-it must have food
and rest. All experiments that have been
made to test the results of the absence of
food upon the animal system, have ended
| if carried to their fullest extent, in the
same manner with that so often quoted
experiment in horse keeping, in which, as
related by the owner: "Jusl us had got
him so he would get along On one straw n
day, he died" The system will assert its
demands for food in the severe pangs of
hunger, and the lack of rest will make
itself known in involuntary sleep. Out
of these necessities of the case there has
grown the common sense custom of
taking incoming" of an hour or SO in
the middle of the day, in which the system
is replenished with food, and the nerves
and muscles refreshed by period of mac.
tivity. A Spanish-American town is in
midday hours as quiet as one in New
England on the Sabbath. One from the
north in visiting such countries is apt TO
look upon the people as indolent. but he
soon fails in with the custom, and finds
that the SieSta, as the MONDAY nap is
called, and which is taken by the richest
and poorest alike, is not u manifestation of
laziness, mere habit, but wise com
pliance with the demands of the climate.
The head of the family finds his rest in the
newspaper, and is refreshed with the
knowledge of the dongs of the great and
active world beyond the boundaries of his
farm. In the half hour dividing the Ia
bors of the morning from that of the
afternoon, he acquires fund of informa-
ton that keeps him abreast with the
world, and alive to the importance of his
own calling. A little time thus taken
from the tolls of the day refreshes and
strengthens the man, and makes the whole
life fuller, and, therefore. nobler and bet
ter. The noon hour should not be a time
of thoughtless inactivity, but of Intelligent
Standardization Agricalturist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

How TO MAKE A RUG.-A lady writes
the american Farm Journal: As the
making of floor mats and rugs has become
SO fashionable of late, ] would like to tell
my way of making IL rug. In the first
place cut and sew my rags the same as
| would for rag carpet, each color by
itself, then with hook knit the diamond
about one.third of yard long of each
separate color. beginning with one stitch,
and making one every time &C ross until
the centre is reached; then harrow one
stitch every time across until but one re
mains; draw the rag firmly through this
and it will need no other fastening; knit
two rows of black around the entire edg o
of each diamond, and then sew them
together, and with large needle and
strong thread by placing the points
together, take up the outside stitch upon
each diamond every stitch that you sew
with the needle, to fill out the space be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28

FEEDING Mich Cows.-l lately saw
this question in the CultiUatOr: How
shall we get the most milk from COW
with least expenseP" will give my eX-
perience as a dairyman in reply to this
practical and very important question.
Give the cows good pasturage and plenty
of good water, with feed composed of two
parts of shorts and one part of corn meal,
fed morning and evening, two quarts each
time. Treat the cows gently, and then If
they do not give good messes of milk,
reject them and get cows that will. Too
many cows are kept by milk producers
that do not pay for keeping. Let such be
turned off for beef, and fill their places
with such as have good milk producing
qualities. Good cows and good feed, with
care and kind treatment will lead to the
answer of this question.
| find, in its season, that fodder corn Is
good feed for any cows, and cheaper than
any other that | can provide for them
This should be fed at night, after milking
When pastures are little short, give the
COWS Il ration of fodder corn at noon
When pastures are flush, | feed neither
grain nor green fodder 10 my cows, deem
inc grass the best and cheapest feed they
can have. keep my COWS in the barr
during the nights, throughout the year
| bed them well and keep sand enough OF
the stable floor to absorb the urine and
keep the cows clean. In regard to fodde
corn wish to add, to what have alread,
stated that l deem it beneficial in TIVE
ways-it increases the quantity of milk a
less cost than it can be done any othe
way, and it keeps the COWS in good condi
ton. When man condemns fodde
corn cannot help thinking that he lack
experience, rs did the man who told M
that cows need watering but once day.
Fodder corn, when not needed to fec
green. may be cut and cured for milcl
cows in the winter. believe thorough,
in the value and utility of fodder corn fet
green or dry, and also in corn fodder, sucl
as is left after husking, where corn is Gu
green and cured in the shocks. The meth
cd of harvesting corn, now general.
practiced by progressive farmers, thougl
it be earnestly protested against by tradi
tional farmers who still practice topping
Chat is TO say, cutting stalks below th'
lower Joint, just above the ears of corn
whiting them and then binding them, car
rying them out and shocking them OIL
headands to cure for fodder), | consider
far preferable TO the old way.-Cor., ii
american CattrdtOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
I'ollifr'et
For the Freeman.
Illn RnhInS

In late number of the FREEMAN | find
a very veracous account of dialogue
overheard between Robin Redbreast and
wife upon the subject of location for their
house. | am the less inclined to doubt
the accuracy of the story from having my
self overhearda similar discussion between
two robins early in June on the same sub
iect.
Mrs. Robin had just found convenient
angle between the open barn doors, in
which to lay the base of her house, and
had many reasons for liking her corner
among which an important one was safety
from the robber crows, who are known tc
be rather shy of buildings near house.
Robin, like other husbands, pretended
to wise foresight, and suggested thai
| when haying season came the farmer
might like to open his doors wider tC
make room for big load of hay. The
wife treated this hint with great contempt
and began at once to bring sticks and mud
| She inquired of her husband if he had sc
soon forgotten their experiment of las
season, when at her suggestion they bull
| their nest in the cave spout under the barn
could anything be safer?
did not think 1t wise to throw in n
wor'l as it is not usually pleasant or safe
to make II party in domestic affairs. but
did recollect that the boys, being disposed
| to see good nest built anywhere, were
careful to climb up with long ladder ant
Just shove the cave spout out OF the way
of danger of floods, so that she reared hel
family in pride and safety. 1t was of nc
use to tell tales, so the house went slowly
up on the barn door.
But the farmer had just read paper on
early cut hay, and determined to cut early
this year.
A certain boy who is the friend of birds
saw danger coming, and though the nest
lal only five blue eggs, removed it to Il
safe place without breaking one.
But o, the foolishness OF mothers! She
never went near it again, though no NOR.
tai could ever see any reason for her descr.
ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
American Veterinary COLLEGE.

fSWe have received the annual catalogue
which is located Mt III West Fifty fourth
street, New York. The faculty is large
and in it are found the names of many o.
the prominent veterinarians of this coun
try. The opportunities afforded for obser-
walton of the diseases of horses especially
are great, there being probably more to b,
seen there in the city in day than one
would meet in the country in months. A
Liautard, dean of the faculty, will furnish
any information desired upon application
We might add that each state agriculture
society has IL free scholarship for one de
string to attend but unable to pay the fees
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-28
Foul Seed.


Col. Curtis in the Tribune tells of his
trials with poor seed as follows:
The dishonest practice OF mixing old
seed with new has cost us this year q
world of work, beside vexatous disap.
pointment. Two acres of Lanes improv-
ed sugar beet have been planted over
twice, and were then only half a crop. AT
first we thought it was the dry weather
which prevented their growing, notwith-
standing the ground was " irmed," or, in
better language, pressed down, over each
planting. The second time the ground
was in most favorable condition, with nc
better growth. This convinced us that il
was not our fault, but the Seed which was
made more conclusive when upon exam
naton we found most of the seed hat
rottcd without any signs of termination
A profuse use of seed is not safe rene
dy, besides being somewhat expensive
because one cannot tell what proportion
is worthless. If we should grow our owl
seed we could better protect ourselves, bu
this would add to the already too numer
Gus cares of farm, and is hardly practi
cable, as farmers do not possess the ma
chinery for cleaning seed, and hand pick
ing it over is too expensive. Had it no
been for the Swedish turnips to plant il
the vacant places, which will do well St
much later, we should have lost the us
of half of the root ground.
In different way we have suffered thi
year from poor seed. Our entire sowin;
of last year comes up plentfully sprinkle
with ox-eye daisy, and our neighbors VIII
purchased seed from the same lot at tn
store are troubled the same way, and it i
the first we ever saw on our farm, eXcep
perhaps, an occasional stray stalk, whic
has always been pulled and destroyed. w
pulled and piled for burning; but it ha
been tedious job.
This matter of poor and foul seed
becoming an important factor in decidin
the question whether the fal mer may NJ
rrofitably raise his own seed. We hav
decided for ourselves that he can to
greater extent than commonly practicet
and act accordingly. 1t is very trying t
ones nerves to have a field on farr
with which great pains has been taken t
keep it clean and free from foul growths
in single season completely stocked wit
most dreaded pest.
But the matter may be pretty well con
troled by some work and continued watch
funess. We have kept our farm free from
white daisies by pulling and destroyin
every stray plant which is found on tn
premises, the orders being to pull ever