davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
Continued ON Second page.


Sheriff Moon returned last night from Hot
Springs with John Heath who was there I'M
der arrest for having forfeited his bond for
appearance at the last term of the kaufman
county District court Heath was, about
two years ago. indicted in three cases
in the Dallas county District court for
stock stealing. He gave bond and was taken
to kaufman, 10 answer similar charges. Last
summer he was convicted of stealing cattle,
but was granted new trial. When his case
came up, he failed to appear, and his arrest
at Hot Springs has just been made, as above
stated. lie was lodged in Jail last night, and
will not be returned to Ksufman till the
three cases against him in the Dallas court
are disposed of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
Crnninr A nnhnx.

Mr., Leopold Bohny, late proprietor Of The
Tigoli hall, aflor n short respite has agair
gone into business, He has tOrmeda oopart'
norship with Mr., William CrozeF, and their
nent handsome saloon vi tho corner OF Main
and Poydms streets. will be- glad 10 meet all
hls old friends, for whom no has n cordial
welcome, With Ihe choicest liquors and
wines, fresh beer always on tap md fragrant
cigars and cosy pleasant place ut which 10
while away n leisure hour, Crolier& liphny's
!. ono Of the most popular resorla In all the
pttu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

The American Wine oompanls Imperial
champagne for purity and flavor Ia no, sur
passed by any wine manufactured in the
country, II received honorable mention nj
tho Paris exposition, and has acquired ~ en-
yiable reputation, not only In America, but
IN the most celebrated wine districts Of Eu'
rope Messp W, D. BelleHon a 90, will In
u fuw days, receive shipment Of this wine
and will hereafter keep a supply sufficient
for the wants Of the trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
Pictures.

The lithographing establishment and book
binderv of Miles Strickland, Galveston, is
one of the largest and most complete in the
State. 1t is the only bindery in 'lexes that
ever rot diploma for blank book manuiac-
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in the Southern country, and he has added
to his office all the late improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in the whole South. His prices are as low
and his work rs substantial as can be found
in the best ces in the Eastern cities. send
for circulars and prices. Orders promptly
filed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
Apollo Hall.

The Apollo Restaurant is gaining popu-
laritv every day under the management Of
the popular manager, Mr.. Charles Meister-
hans He proposes to cater TO the wants
the people at the most reasonable tee, no
matter what the expense may be to them.
He has thrown open the restaurant, and, feel
ing that his reputation is at stake, will furnish
the best the market affords, served in the
verv best style. Dou't forget the Apollo
4 n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
Brown WOOD.
y rrespondenee Of the IIerAId.

Y TTrspOhHtHrt UT wv TIrTWI'
BRENTWOOD, April 7, 1870,
Brown county Il unfortunate, The court
house, sil NJ d district and county records
were destroyed by fire recently, including all
indictments Judge Ilomming having ro'
signed, Major Hutchinson, Of CumAnche, was
appointed rs his successor by the "Od Al
caldo," but tho Governor has neglected 10
send tho ad.nterim Judge his commission,
Thieves are demanding trials with their
former indictments In astes The grand and
petty juryrnen are all preseat so ARE wit
ncsses, but no court, No Judge No in
dctmonts mo nothing - but plenty of
silver ore and petroleum oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

FULLY 20 PER CENT. OF the human race are
u victims ~ partial or complete mpotency.
TIL staitlinV assertion will be iully corrobO-
rated by every Intelligent physician The
principal CAUSES producing this dlso So are In
diacretions or excuses. Sons OF The common
symptoms IRE loss OF vlgor, spermatorrhma,
pain In he hacW, disposition 10 avoid society,
languOr, gloomy forebOdngs, mental dlstress,
nervous debi lty and leucorrhra IN femnles)'
facilitating dreams NC. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child o
this great evil. tecret habits are the result o
ignorance. Tue medical profession has been
almOs crlmnally negligent or ret'cent a0out
tnoe hiups, as the demand for increased no.
c. mmodation, at the insane asylums amply
attest.
There Is n well-kuown principle IN animal
physiology that no Vital action can take place.
exc pit lhr ugh the agelcy OF the nervous sys-
tenn. " the nerve power IN any organ IL weak
ened, then that organ is.weak. There Is arem-
edy IN III ~ reach of all, one that has stood the
tc for over half century DR.. Nicord's
Vital Restorative has been scru'l 'ized and in
dorsod by the Academy Of Medicine In Paris,
as an infal able specific for the above, contains
no phospho Gus, canth rides or other poison,
IL purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
anu Ia perman Mt IN eflecti Is sugar-coated
nil and can he had of l.evasser n Go 10 bis
Thrown Bigesmond, sole agent for the U. b.,
,iugv liu ,u-E, st. l.uuis Mo-. box of 100
pilI", 81, box OF 400, $40, sent by mail upon re-
'''p' " CERTIFICATE.
PAms July Is, lsi5-ln Rue de la Paix.-A
Mr.. u H.. nifty years old had been IA widower
twenty-five years, nervous temperament; had
suffered for thirty vars with spermatorrh@a,
and Tor ten years with nervous debility and
en- ire impOtency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
cam to me and | advised him to try Ri
cords vita X restorative, After four months
he was uiscourag d, but 1 Insisted upon HIS
continuing its use, and In nine this he was
restored 10 full health aud vigor-- got married.
and has Two line chill rem.
out of $40 patients IT. ated G5 were cured
wlthlR 30 daSs, 10 In six weeks, 100 between
two md three months, 3 between five and six
months, in pine montbs.
Or. NJ PERTGORD,
Med ne de Ia Hospital Charity.
Sold by Who'll, snie and Retain Drug
gists generally mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
WILLS POM II.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
WILLS P0lNr, April 8, lSD,
Mud, water and slush cover the town and
county ake-Crops are very considerably
set back by the very heavy rains, still the
people have made much progress in the way
of farming. on the prairie is sprout-
ing up handsomely, and Van Zandts lean
kine,' on thousand hills, are happy. 1t
is estimated that there will be at least n third
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
MARK MIN III IELEaHAPn,
PlI,EIGN


liyEur00L April q ~ Noon ~ Cotton dull aud
easier, mi,ldlhg uplands, h-lOi Orleans l'si
receipts, OSOOl American GOODS ralesi Homl
speculation aud export lo1li uplHuls luw
middliug clnsHilcutuns for April delivery
3-ldui-a!, April and MAY, iui MAY aud
June, dol June aud July, 2 A-ldni-Rl
Iuy aud August Z $40, August nnd
september, 73.lG september aud October,
7i.i October and November ~-i NoNrm-
Der aud December, -i futures quiet
sales for tho week. alHui Americans i2n0li
sporulntlnn. ,alUi export, 70 a., actual export,
%, Illi import, %, ,OOli American, 30 Wui stock,
t6h, 0IO, Amrrlcau iiLOUi nnunl $4,000
American, 2Hs 90 hulcs
iBUp m-Gpnuds, ga Orlcnus, a-lGi mp
lands lnW mlddiug classlnculiuuH Ton June and
july delivery ~, July Wui August, i.i!i
November aud December, u $40.
I'1Opm sales at American, n,hOli upllndH
low mlddllng clnssiucalons lur May nud june
delivery, rs.
iuOpm Manchester market Tor yarns Nnd
fabrics quiet aud UNCHANGED.
btl1 a IN Futures closed heavy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

That Conrad's celebrated Budweiser is only
brewed from the best of barly and imported
hops and needs no drugs to keep it up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

sent TO the county jail TO await the action
Of the Criminal court NJ ils term In May,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

CHICAGO, April .. The Droyers' Journal
reports cattle receipts at 200; shipments, lODOi
exporters In strong demand at mM'O; good
shipping, I 30GS1; butchers strong aud firm,
heiters. 906.l 10.
Sheep receipts, 300; shipments, -; mar
ket irmer; shipping, 3 81; common to medium,
( 5Ou5 10, good to choice, sOGGB -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
st. James Hotel

81. Louis. NO.
Centrally located; convenient To- all the whole
sale and retail stores; street cars running by the
door; contains $50 large rooms, RATES:
American plan, g. to - 81; European plan,
To 81 So TIIOS. Z MILLER, Prop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
MATTERS BY MAIL,
NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NEIoHBoRs.

AUnlon Depot 10 be nuiit ~ TexarL'
anna CoId.Biooded Murder Near
PIttsbuTg Education In Van
Zandt County, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

W NtklN ntl lt'NlIl7f siNli' Hl'N'l ''''''f ~
ports to Great Britain, 5,li2; continent, }, Mi
sales, 10, lO0; stock, 2slill
Wool steady; domestic ncece 6OMOi pulled,
3308s; unwashcd, "a Texas, 2iHiO.
Hides dull, New Orleans, lS Texas,
l0sml.,
Nght-Moncy, 9 to !; exchange, ~; GOV
crnmcnts strong and higher for sOmei new n's,
lmtsi lh's, 1923 as, lo'Ai STATE pondS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

.ssSghls At 81 30 per thOnsand prcmlumi SIer-
ling bank 1865; C0nsols jla@5lA.
ST. LOUIS.
Sr LOUIS, April0--Flourdull and lower; fancy
4 81; family -. Whisky steady, at
! o. Pork duh and lower; jobbmg, 10 80.
Lard dull, at 81 Bulk-moats dull aud
about 10 cents lower to sell; shoulders, 75a 50;
clear ribs l562O; clear sides, g 3O@35 Bacon
lower; shoulders, clear ribs, E0' clear
sides, no.
Sr. LOUIS, April 0,--Ilogs steady; light to
heavy Workers, l0@iO; bacuns, 4la6l; heavy
butchers, 5UCeGj; receipts, $3.50; shipments,
2GlU
Cattle in active demand and Grmcr; supply
light, mainl, of fair to good shipping steers,
which wore quickly taken at / 3O6h IL; butch
ers stun scarce but firm; cows and heiers 10
ot3 10; feeders, 1904 10; receipts, 900; ship
ments, 600
sheep scarce and wanted fair to fancy, 500
90; receipts, 90; shipments, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

NEw IouK, April stocks - money,
,Iit exchange long, lsiA do short, lMlii state
bonds dulli Governments quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

NEW ORLEANS

Kansas CITY, April o. - Wheat -- No spot
| Oii No. spot Wa.
Bacon-Clear 7G; rib and long, Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10
SHIELDS
YOUNG,
LithOgraphing.

Wholesale and retail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-10

Great Britain, ---- continent, - coastwise,
---. stock, 2ls, AZ bales.
Weekly sales 33, 700; receipts net, li,C09;
gross ii, Og0; exports to Great Britain, l5,725;
InnlinnnI L. ms: cnnslMisn. .. llG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17
Horse Shooting.

A writer in the Gettysburg, Pa, Compiler
says:-The shoes of the horse should be of
equal thickness throughout, with flat ground
surface; as those with high heels, which ash
nine smiths make in imitation of their own,
are dangerously absurd. The toe, which
ought to be raised is lowered, and natures
plan reversed, which elevates the point in
order to avoid distractions. The web should
be wide, and of the same width throughout, in
stead of being pinched in because the smith
likes to see the shoe well set off at the heels.
This is both unphilosophical and detrimental.
1t deceives the eye of man, and Injuries the
foot of the horse. The outer edge of the foot
rests on the inner edge of the shoe, and the
remaining width of the web pojects beyond
the hoof; SO that the master who thinks that
his horse has good open foot, only has to
be proud of a bad open shoe, which both con-
ceas deformties underneath, and invites
with open arms bad road TO come and do
its worst. The heels are made bare Just
where the navicuar joint is most exposed;
and if that be inflamed, what must the agony
be when the unprotected foot treads on n
sharp flint? The horse falls suddenly lame
or drops as ifhe had been-phrases in much
too common use to require explanation !; and
small is the pity which the suffering animal
meets with from man, whO having first de-
stroyed the use of his victims feet, abuses him
because he cannot go and imputes "groggi-
ness" to him as n crime as if he We're in
liquor like groom, and not in agony.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17

The Rev. Robert Collyer made an address
to the graduates of the Packard Business In
stitute in New York on Thursday evening
on Hard Pan" and the New York Sun in
stead of devoting n column or so to report
Of his address groups together his apiculated
aphorisms in thcfollowing effective style:
ANY kind of an honest job is better than
no job at all.
"Take dollar day for your work if you
can get no more.
"a mans best friends are his ten fingers.
"When evil days come, as evil days will, no
man deserves the title of gentleman if he does
not take honest work to do, regardless of So
cal influences.
when country boys come to the city, if
they will hold on to the old sweet ways, they
can defy the world.
keep your grip on the hard pan of princi-
pie and good conduct, and you will be men
of good name and good fortune.
"When boy fills house with bugs he is
all right, provided he don't run after hum
bugs. He has the markings in him of great
naturalist.
"a good farmer is better than poor doc
tor, and a good horseshoer is better than a
bishop who breaches sermons that nobody
wants to hear.
"a good days work of what you can best
do is the hard pan to which all must come.
Society says one thing and nature says
another.
"Work is good medicine
"Only those who make clean money and
do clean things win success.
1.-THE honest man who dies poor is rich il
he only holds his own.
"Slcep eight hours out of the "a, cat three
meals day and walk on the sunny side OF
the way.
"Have reserve force that will come out
when you need it.
Don't wind up hesolemnity ofcourting a
girl with prayer"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17
VARIETIES.

A rather thick-headcd witness in the Po-
lice Court was asked the question whether
So-and So.stood on the defensive? mo, sir, "
he innocently replied, che stood on bench"
Over the gate of graveyard in South
eastern Tennessee, is the following incrip-
ton: mo persons allowed to be buried in
this enclosure except those who live in the
village"
"A man who was noted for not being an
noyed by tramps, asked how he managed it,.
"Oh," said he, II barrel them. Barrel them +!
what kind of barrels do you use? ?" "Gun-bar-
rels."
81 should like to see somebody abduct
me-" said Mrs Smith at the breakfast table
the other morning. Him !! so should /, my
dear so should l." said Mr. Smith, with ex-
ceeding earnestness
AN old lady in town of Massachusetts,
refused the gift of load of wood from q tree
struck by lightning, through fear that some
of the fluid" might remain in the wood, and
cause disaster to her kitchen stove.
That was witty man who, being detain-
ed by snow blockade, penned dispatch
which ran thus; "My dear sir, have every
motive for visiting you, except locomotive"
So was the other who, under similar circum-
stances, telegraphed to his firm in New York
II shall not be in the Office to-day, as | have
not got home yesterday yet"
An old Vermont farmer came home
drunk the other night, and became the victim
of an irrepressible desire to get still drunken.
So he thought he would bring out his wagon
| and drive over to Shelburne Falls for more
whisky. Just as he was about putting the fin
| ishng touches on the Harvesting arrange
ments he said to himself "This horse has got
| hornsP" He brought out his lantern and
| found he had harnessed the COW to the wagon
He muttered, "Tm drunk enough now," un-
| hitched the beast and went into the house
to sleep it off.-RutIand (Vt) Herald.
| There is a story told of n passionate old
| Spanish artist named Alfonso Cano. He had
| lived many years, which he had devoted to
his art, and was passionate as well as old.
A Judge came to him one day and gave Inn
an order for figure in little of his patron
saint Cano made beautiful statuette and
charged the Judge one hundred doubloons-
"a hundred doubloons," said the Judge,
"for work that has occupied you less than
twenty days; and /, Chancery Judge as !
am, only receive one poor doubloon day
| for my servicesp Twenty days" said Cano,
dashing the statue to pieces at the Judges
feet, sit has taken me fifty years of uninter-
mittent study to learn to make that figure.
| The frightened Judge left the artists work
shop as quickly as he could, for Alfonso Cano
was a rough man in his wrath and was said
| to have murdered his wife. 1t was this same
| Cano who on his deathbed refused to take
the crucifix from the priest on account of its
bad workmanship.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17
TO be a Successful Farmer.

Many years of experience and obserya-
ton have taught that two things are abso-
lutey necessary to profitable farming; the
first settled policy, and the second thorough
pulveriZation and manuring. What is meant
by settled policy is that farmer should as
certain the crops best suited to his land, rs
well as to the demands of the market; and
having decided on these, to stick to them
through thick and thin, whatever the fiuctu-
atoms in price. He will find it to hit oftencr
than miss, which is not the case with those
who jump about from one thing to another
with no settled rule to go by. No man
should ever engage in special business of
any kind merely because some other indi-
vldual has made money by it. 1t requires
long experience to grow and market success
fully any special crop, such as broom-corn,
tobacco, etc, and we had better increase our
experience with such products as we know
than to fly to new ones, about the handling
or cultivation of which we know but little or
nothing. 1t is in the better culture and
manuring, in farming, that the greatest I'M
provements are made. The most effectual
way to lessen the cost Of production is to
increase the yield per acre. There are hun
dreds of farmers who for years have been
cultivating forty acres of corn for two hun
dred barrels, and twenty acres of wheat for
TWO hundred bushels, and yet find it hard
work to get along. TO all such we should
say, put halfthe land in clover and give such
cultivation and fertilization to the other half
as will enable you to raise as much grain on
the thirty acres as you are now doing on the
whole sixty. And although this could not be
expected to be accomplished in a single year,
yet there is no question that time would soon
bring it about Ifyou think the sixty acres
are too much for you to undertake1at once,
try it on few acres, and we will answer for
it that after you have harvested thirty bushels
of wheat or seventy.five bushels of corn to the
acre on these, you will be so disguised with
your old practice of growing the third of it
that you will be very willing to increase the
area of your heavier producing lands.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17

He FLATTERED HIM-A department clerk
having to solicit favor of his chief, who is
horribly deaf, asks an audience of the great
man and on being ushered into his presence
shrieks:
II am glad, sir; to see that your deafness
has almost entirely disappeared"
"Iey?" says the great man, putting his
hand to his ear.
81 am glad, sir, to see that your deafness
has almost entirely disappeared" beloved
the clerk.
The great man puts his hand down from
his ear and shoves his pencil and a pad of pa
per over to the clerk
The clerk hesitatcs moment, but then
resolutely writes: II am glad, sir, to see
that your deafness has almost entirely disap-
peared"
The great man read, smiles a beautiful
smile and says warmly:
"Thanksl 1t has And now, my dear young
friend, what can do for your Name the
thing, and it shall he done. "-Detrmt Free
Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17
A Hint to Grumblers.

"What noisy world this is |" croakcd an
old frog, as he squatted on the margin of the
pond. "Do you hear those geese how they
scream and hiss9 What do they do it for ?'
&c, just to amuse themselves" answered a
little field mouse.
Presently we shall have the owls hooting
what is that for ?"
ats the music they like best" said the
mouse.
"And those grasshoppers; they can't 60
home without grinding and chirping; why
do they do that?"
80, they are so happy they can't help it,"
said the mouse.
"You find excuses for all. l believe you
don't understand music, so you like the hid
eous noises ~
"Well, my friend, to be honest with YOU
said the mouse, II don't greatly admire any
of them; but they are all sweet in my ears
compared with the constant croaking of O
frog."-Apple Of Gold.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17

"A farmer tells us, says an exchange,
that he has tested the value of corn put into
hogs with the following result: He COM
menced with a lot of hogs weighing 175
pounds each, on the Goth of September. He
fed them two weeks, and when weighed he
found that at the price of pork then ruling
$3.50 per hundred his corn SO fed brought
him 60 cents per bushel. The two weeks
were mild weather. He again weighed and
fed them two of the coolest weeks in Novem
Der, and found that the corn fed, al the same
price for pork, had brought him only so cents
per bushe He says this teaches him that
hogs ought to be Mtted carly, and in the warm
weather, to get the greatest value for corn
fed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17

PRUNING GRAPEs-In respect to grapes l
learned u useful lesson. Thinking, about the
middle of July, that the vines were making
too much growth, and that it would be better
to prunc them so as to let the sun shine over
the punches of grapes, started to work and
cut off a great many leaves ard short branches,
but, fortunately, was called away when l was
about half done, and from various causes left
the remainder without a summer pruning
The consequence was those unpruned ripened
two weeks sooner and were much sweeter
more palatable in every way. The others
when ripe looked as well outwardly but
were lacking in sweetness and flavor. know
it matters not for the sun to shine on the
grapes. The grapejuice is manufactured by
the leaves, and leaves must be had, and in
the sunshine too, and the grapes will ripen
just as well in the shade where they are
nourshed by a sufficient quantity of leaves
~ Y Tribune
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-17

To KEEP WAGoN-TIREs ON THE WHEEL.
"A practical mechanic suggests a method of
so putting tires on wagons that they will not
get loose and require resetting. He says he
ironed wagon some years ago for his own
use, and before putting on the tires he filled
the feloes with linseed oil, and the tires have
worn out and were never loose This meth
cd is as follows He used long cast-iron
heater made for the purpose; the oil is
brought to boiling heat, the wheel is plac-
felloe an hour. The timber should be dry, as
green timber will not take OIL Care should
be taken that the oil is not made hotter than
a boiling heat, for the timber will be burned.
Timber filled with oil is not susceptible of
injury by water, and is rendered much more
durable by this process Factory and Farmer.