davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

IU-DHyB ECIIpsB
fall other medicines by Browns Popu-
lar Western Remedies, may be seen in every
family where used. For sale by Hoyt 4
Coffin and w. Ii. Howell & Co., Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Gentlemen, don't forget tn ss-r in and
see our fine stock ofgentlemen's furnishing
goods. II snrpasses anything ever dis
played In Dallas. You oan save money by
following our advice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Carpets. Carpets, Carpets.
lfyou will happen TO see our carpers you
will be sure to buy them, for they cannot
be beat in style and prices; u,rrv,r,,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

browns Vegetable Compound
Cures Billiousness and Sick headache.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Pickles, sauces and every kind Of condi
mcnt, at A. Bond & Co., Main streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

The best fare and accommodations In
Texas furnished for $50 per day at Kent's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

A.&E. Mittenthal will sell you cloaks and
dolmans by 10 per cent. cheaper than any
house in Dallas. They had them manuiac'
tured themselves this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Capital Prize, 100000.

ll2i9 Prizes amounting 10 sso, sno
Gen. G. l. Boauregard, Of La1 ''''' '''--'0Vo
Gen Jubal A, Early, DIVA, ! Commissioners
Responsible corresponding arents ,y.,,o, :.
al points to whom liberal cnnnensaiin" VII ~
be paid pV"s"u"h VIII
FOR further information, write clearly. g,vinv
Iull address Send orders by cNnress a, 'Rp ngss
ed only TO ~ 'N"''' "uuiess-
NJ, A, DAUPHIN New Orleans. La
20 REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING.
ClaSs a, Capital Prize $4,000 january 10 1907
Whole Tickets, 81, Halves 81 ~ '''A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Housokeepers who desire to practice
economy in table expenses would do well to
call on Bond & Co., 403 Main street, and
examine. their stock of fresh groceries, can
ned goods, etc. Goods delivered free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Felt and Flannel Skirts.
Mammoth stock, % per cent. below New
York prices at wholesale at
BLAggNsuip & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

The great tea-store is at A. Bond & Co.,
400 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Lottery.

Lottery.
Persons desiring tickets in the Louisiana
State Lottery will find il TO their interest TO
order through G. A. Webster, at 705 Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Knit goods of every description, and oil
the latest manufacture, can be found at A.
Il II, Mittenthal's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Leave Dallas, 5:35 pm.
Leave Texarkana, 800 am,
Leave Little Rock, 205 pm
Leave Memphis, 1875 nm.
Arrive at Chattanooga, 1905 noon.
Arrive at Atlanta, $40 pm.
The time is proportonately fast from
Houston, San Antonio Austin and Hearne.
First class coaches run from Little Rock
to Chattanooga without change. No night
changes. No omnibus transfers by this
line. For maps, rates, etc, address
+; X ROGERS, general western agent,
Dallas Texas or Little Rock Ark,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Teas, coflocs, sugars, spices, canned
goods, butter, eggs, pickles, sauces, etc., In
endless variety, at A. Bond & Co., 4o3 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Ifyou want to get n good heavy blue
flannel shirt, so to A. Il Il. Mittenthal, COG
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Call for Hunstable boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Hatsiuats, Hats,

Hats Hats, Hatsi
The latest novelties In felt, plush, straw
chip and porcupine. Call at NJ. Rosentha
& Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Extraordinary Seml-AnnuaI Drawing,

onaer the personal supervision aud management of
" enh =. nhAukEGARD, of Louisiana.
Wv" "'hai "A EARLY, of Virginia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Live merchants sell the Hunstable boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Tottcrics.
La. S. T..

Aa. y. IL.
The only Lottery Of any State Of the I-n,ono,
dopsyu ey vote Of the people and under lsse
NV, VI tls T. supreme Court an WaShine
W Wn, he only Legal Lottery now IN ne
United states ell other charters HAVING s nS
epvsied or having no existence '''e "'e"
ATfIh,kkFESp Hl,S OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
ME ds,Si,, ppSSsfay December Is, 1851 iSSS
Louisiana % State Lottery Co.
TINS institution was regularly INCORPORATED
nt vac term of Is years by the Leglslaure of ti,e
sae IN lS6S for educational and chari,abe n my
poses-wilh capital of s eco O0O--to which h
nus Snoe added rserve fund of sAio oo0 ~ "
MIS- 3eoh'rae The inviolahlo faith OF the state Is
p,VugSu, which pledge has been renewed hv M
OVERWHELMING popular vote, securing its 6a NJ
Der 2nd, 1879 "N'PN" peVeih'
us Grand single Number Drawings will ,ake
PlaVe monthly II never scales or postno, 90
LOON AZ me following Distribution.
ukAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
dyring which viii take place me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Browns Arnica ssive i,
Heals ulcers, cuts, burns, and inaamed
syess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
'MBER DRAWING
Whole Tickets, So, Half Tickets.s1
~ Tickets, $50, 55Tickets 400.

Remit money or bank draft In letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
posIorlcc order Orders Of S. and upward by
express can be sent AZ our expense Address Al
orders TO X, NJ. BOARDMAN. Courier. Jonrnei
building Louisville, Ky or Il, M, BOARDMAN
800 Broadway New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
Excursion Tickets

Over the Memphis & Charleston railroad
to the Atlanta cotton exposition, are now
on sale at all coupon ticket offices in Texas
and Arkansas. The rates are remarkably
LAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
--38th--
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the city of Louisville. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER aO 1891

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 80, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly SUNDAYS ex.
cepted under provisions OF an ACT Of ths Con.
ernl Assembly OF Kentucky 'N ''''
me United States Circuit Court on March slst,
rendered the following decisions ''''
Company Is egal.
2nd-lts drawings are fair
\. b-The Company has now on hand large
reserve iund Read carefully the list OF prizes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
j. j. JONES.

a ,o years experience The complete Land Office In yorh
" 'V"A'N STREET Opposite the 81 George Ioen M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31

aren't you a pack of idiots to sacrifice
your comfort and honesty for this
wretched show of fashionable life? Nov
I've always disappointed you in the
money way, and I'll do it still.' Mi
Sam Gloss trembled. "Pll do it still;
for you think I'm going to see you 60 to
ruin, and / won't. will look over mat
tiers with you, Sam, and find out howl
can put you on your legs again But
stop this high-pressure living, and give
this girl, Rosie, to Tremaine. who is a
good fellow, if he is poor
9 Rosie and Fred tried to say some
words of thanks, but failing to do Justice
to their feelings, consoled each other by
clasping hands.
There is worse misery than poverty, =
Uncle Joe went on, g and Miss Lou had
better cast about for some good boy alta
thousand-dollar salary, for no more
brokers will desire her dowry to mend
their capital. As for Ted and Uncle
Joe rose to go into the library with his
brother" he's an example to all young
writers-exact, truthful, impartial. |
value his manuscript. l shall keep him
in pocket money, and make him my
heir. "-Harper' BGzar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Beats all--Tramps. - Yawcob Straa

Beats all--Tramps. Yao0c0b Strauss
Alexander H. Stephens says he
weighs ninety-four pounds, but that is
too thin.-Lo10eU Courier.
Read the weather predictions care
fully every morning and always take
your umbrella out with you. Somebody
may want to borrow it!-M. O. Plea
yuae.
Ambitious youth: What is good
preparation for becoming poetp Crawl
ing through threshing machine. We
may get this young man into trouble by
this advice, but we give it as sacred du-
ty to humanity.-Boston Post.
This is the season of the year when
the mince pie comes to town, and the
citizen comes down town after dinner
trying to pry a raisin seed out Of a hol
low tooth with a bucksllin mitten, and
he stops in the drug store and orders
another box of those powders for indi-
gestion. -Pecb's San.
From the personal column Of a
New York paper we learn that great
many women are travelling around lect-
uring this season. We know woman
who lectures without travelling around
We had the sad pleasure of listening to
one of her strongest efforts a few nights
ago, on our return Gone p. m. from the
theater.-IerGs Settings.
1t is printed as rather remarkable
fact that Washington body servant
was not at the Yorktown Centennial.
His absence will not appear so strange
when it is explained that the old man
was down in Texas cutting seventeen
cords of wood on that day. He wanted
to come, but business is business, and the
wood had to be cut.-NorriSt0U Her.
ald
Did you ever See Bugaboo? Ask
Mamma to Blow out the Light tonight
after you Go to Bed and Let you See a
Bugaboo. 1t has a Big Voice like Bear,
and its Claws are as Long as Knife. II
will Bite Good little Children and Run of
with them to the Cold Dark Woods where
they Can never See Mamma any More.
If you are Good Beware of Bugaboos.
Denver Tribune Primer.
His cuffs came down to his knuckles,
the parting of his hair was central, his
coat was six-buttoned, his trousers were
lean and his voice was languid, as he ap-
Piled for an appointment. " Aw, is
there any vacancy in this department"
he asked And the old man looked at
him pityingly, as it were, and softly pat
ting the youths noble brow, said, Eyes,
yes, think there is. Go out into the
wide, wide world. my son, and try to til
it before the commissioners run you IN
And the young man turned longingQ
away, and went, but he can't understand
to this day why, if there was vacancy
he didn't get it.-Burlingt0n Haook-EyS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
A Story About WALLPAPER.

At the time of the building of one ofihe
finest residences in Hartford, which is
still very new house, local firm sap
piled the wall paper for certain rooms,
contracting both to furnish and to Iut
on the paper. 1t happened thatndey
did not calculate the size of one lgotif
exactly right, and the paper of the de-
sign selected for it fell short just half a
roll. They asked for delay enough to
send on to the manufacturers for what
was needed and was told that there was
no especial hurry. 1t happened that the
manufacturers had none on hand and
had destroyed the blocks from which it
was printed They wrote that they had
a full list OF the dealers to whom they
had sold that paper and that they would
write to each of them and get from some
of them roll. 1t might involve de-
lay of couple of weeks but they would
surely get it.
In the course of time came letter to
their great surprise they could not lind
a single roll. Such thing was very
unusual, but in this case it had so hap
pened. Accordingly the local firm asked
for further time, saying they would
write to their own customers who had
bought of that pattern and would get
the piece for them. But, to their sur
prise, this effort also failed A long
time had now elapsed and there was no
use of delaying any longer. They had
contracted to paper the room and their
only course was to take off that which
was insufficient and put on some other
of which there was enough to 90 around.
Accordingly, at length man was sent
out to remove the paper. He got his
apparatus ready and was about to be-
gin work under the direction of the
owner of the building when the latter
was for the moment called away. The
house was large and very interesting,
and so many people had rambled about
it that finally admission had been re-
fused by sign at the door. On the
occasion, however, when a gentleman
had knocked and asked Tor leave to
look about, the owner being on the
premises, had been sent for to reply to
the request in person. That was the
call that for the moment delayed the
final preparations. The gentleman went
to the door and admitted the stranger,
saying he would show him about the
house but first must return to that room
to finish his directions there, and he told
the curious story about the paper as
they went on. They entered the room
together, and the first thing the stranger,
who lived fifty miles away, said on look
ing about, was: why, l have that
very paper on room in my house, and
l have an extra roll of it laid away
which is at your service In few
days the wall was papered according to
the original contract. Had not the
owner been at the house the stranger
would not have been admitted; had he
called later he would have been too late,
had not the facts been almost accident
ally told to him, he would probably
have said nothing about the paper, and
SO on. The exact fitting of all the cir
cumstances is something very remark
able, and makes one of those stories that
seem hardly accidental in their nature
Hartford Courant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
Tongue Torture.

One enervating morning, just after
cogncmen of Calico glided into his gon-
dola over the legendary waters of the
lethean Thames. He was accompanied
by his allies and coadjutors, the polorous
Pepys and the erudite Cholmondeley,
the most combative aristocrat extant,
and an epicurean who for learned vaga-
ries and revolving discrepancies of char
acter would take precedence of the most
erudite of all Areopagite literati.
These sacrilegious dramatis personae
were discussing in detail suggestive
and exhaustive address, delivered from
the proscenium-boX of the Calisthenic
Lyceum by notable financier on obliga-
tory hydropathy, as accessory to the IT.
revocable and irreparable doctrine of ev-
olution, which had been vehemently pan
egyrized by splenetic Professor of
acoustics, and simultaneously denounced
by a complaisant opponent as an I'M
demonstrated romance of the last decade,
amenable to no reason, however, allo-
pathic, outside of its own lamentable en-
Virons.
These peremptory tripartite brethren
arrived at Greenwich, wishing to aggran-
die themselves by indulging in exem-
plary relaxation, indicatory of implacable
detestation of integral tergiversation and
exoteric intrigue. They fraternized with
archaeological harlequin who was con-
noisseur in mezzotint and falconry. This
piquant person was heaping contumely
and scathing railery on an amateur in
jugular recitative, who held that the
Pharaohs of Asia were conversant with
his theory that morphine and quinine
were exorcists of bronchitis.
Meanwhile the leisurely Augustine, of
Cockburn, drank from tortoise-shell
wassail cup to the health of an apotheo-
sized recusant, who was his supereroga-
tory patron, and an assistant recogni-
zance in the immobile nomenclature of
interstitial molecular phonics. The con-
tents of the vase proving soporifc, a
stolid plebeian took from its cerements
a heraldic violoncello, and, assisted by
q plethoric diocesan from Pail Mall, who
performed on sonorous piano forto,
proceeded to wake the dangerous echoes
of the Empyrean. They babe the prolyx
OobtAScboltsh SChlICtAleth 1OU w tlC
their enexorable demands, while they
diRedson, aechmated anchovies and april
cot trufffes, and had for dessert wise
acres pharlnacopeias Thus the trucu-
lent Pythagoreans had a novel repastfit
for the gods. On the subsistence of the
feast they alternated between soft Ian
guofs and isolated scenes of squalor,
which followed mechanist's reconnoiS-
sance efythe imagery of Uranus, the le-
gend of whose incognito relatedto apon-
lard wound in the abdomen received
while cutting swath in the interests of
telegraphy and posthumous photog-
raphy. Meantime an unctuous orthoe-
pist applied homeopathic restorative to
the retina of an objurgatory spaniel
(named DanieD and tried to perfect the
construction of behemoth whichhad
got mired in pygmean slough, while
listening to the, elegiac soughing of the
prehistoric wind. Journal of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
A Beautiful Experiment.

A pretty experiment has been recently
described by the well-known Belgian
physicist, M. Plateau. He bends Dns
iron wire so as to present the contour q
a flower of six petals. The central ring
to which the petals are attached is sup
ported on forking stem, which is stuSA
in piece of wood. After oxidizing inc
wire slightly with weak nitric acid inc
flower is dipped in glyceric liquid 50 y
to receive films in the petals and the cen,
trail part. 1t is then turned up, place1S
on table near a window and covereu
with bell jar. For little at first 1t ap,
pears colorless, but soon striking play
of colors commences. = In the eXperlple.n'
M. Plateau describes, the flower contin,
ued showing notifications of color lOi
ten hours, when dusk stopped OBSERVE
ton. Next morning several petals nau
burst The liquid used was of avery
mediocre quality. M. Plateau recon-
mends preparation of the liquid thus
Dissolve fresh piece of Marseilles soap
cut upinto small pieces, in forty parts OJ
weight of hot distilled water. Fil'e
aftercooling and mix thoroughly thret
volumes of the solution with two y
glycerine. The solution should
left at rest till all air bubbles are gone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
Forcing Winter LAYING.


This can be done, and we will inform
"Reader'' of the Poultry World how il
may be done, to a certain extent. His
inquiry is two-fold. He asks '.if hens
can be made to lay in winter" and
''what shall we do to induce them to dis
count in cold weather."
Its difficult thing to ''make young
hens lay" ordinarily, until they are
ready to perform this desirable duty in
the natural way. Nature creates the
disposition, and in due course of time af-
lords fowl the ability to discharge its
eggs. This follows upon the completion
OF the formation and maturing of eggs
within the hen. And they cannot be
laid until they are fully formed and ma
tured HuE ~ s
To have laying hens in winter, the first
year of their lives, the pullets should be
Matched early in the previous spring.
Thus they grow to maturity by late fall.
and after moulting they will begin to lay
frequently in November, or even in Oc-
tober. Leghorns will commence to Law
at five months old, and we have known
Brahmas and Cochins to begin laying at
six months.
Generally speaking, however, they do
not lay much till they are month OF
two older. So, if your pullets are Matched
out, say in March or April, they will be
seven or eight months of age in Novem-
Der, and should then be ready to clay in
winter" naturally, without forcing.
But they commonly do not get to lay
ing at this time, and the reason is that
they have not been properly fed with
this end in view. Where you find young
winter laying hens, you. may be sure
they have been taken extra good care of,
from the shelLupward. But older hens
may be put up to this work by artificial
feeding or by supplying them with high
" stimulating or egg producing food for
the same purpose.
Thus: If we take flock of one and
two years old hens and pen them where
we can furnish them with animal and
grain food and the necessary condiments
which 60 to create egg-meat and shells
away from the ordinary fed poultry
we can quicken them in the laying dis
position, and they will commence to dis
charge their filters month OF six weeks
earlier than they would have done had
they been left to take their chances
among the flock. l4.H J"'
But this forcing is exhaustive. Nature
is overturned, 1t is not healthy way
for hens to lay, under this stimulating
"high pressure - And they soon lay
themselves out. We have known hens
thus treated to produce enormous
sized eggs frequently, and also many
soft-shelled ones, when being thus
pushed. They can be ''made to 1ay'' in
this way for time. But it is brief
time only before they will ''play out" I'M
der this fastening process.
We therefore advise those who would
have laying fowls in winter time to
procure pullets that they know are then
seven to eight months of age, of any
breed.
If they wish to bring their old hens
into laying at this period, they must feed
them high, in advance, keep them warm
and dry, and feed them with plenty of
animal food, wheat, buckwheat and egg
producing food for this purpose, And
so it will be for the flock thus forced-a
short life and prolific one; but you may
thus have winter laying Poultry
Hyo,L1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-31
A Word for the Sheep.

The sheep is the cosmopolite among
domestic animals. With a habitat ex-
tending from Nova Zembla to New Zea-
land, and following the lines of latitude
around the world, it accommodates itself
to every surrounding; here sweltering in
the heated atmosphere of the tropic pam
pas, and there shivering before the crisp
blasts that fan the mountains brow;
whether in glebe or glen, in field or for
est, feeding on grain or grass, it is found
fitted to its surrounding conditions, and
to unfailingly mete to it's owner in the
measure from which it has been supplied.
This conspicuous pliability of the sheep
has enabled breeders possessed of skill
and enterprise to produce varieties suited
not alone to the purposes of the pastoral
herdsman, but to the average farmer as
well. For the latter, whatever his con-
dition and locality, some variety may be
found from which he may confidently
anticipate the maximum profit for such
as he may accord them.
The crying need of American agricul-
ture to-day is more general incorpora-
ton of the sheep into the farming econ
omy. More prolific than horses or cat
tie, as well as more tractable, subsisting
on scantier heritage, and requiring
less supervision, it claims the addi-
tional advantage of ''paying for its rails
ing" in annual instruments of market
able fleece pending its growth to matur-
ity. 1t is more readily transferred from
one enclosure to another, and is easily
restrained by fences that would prove
no barrier against the encroachments of
other farm stock. Its light tread and
love of repose warrant its access to fields
and pastures where the tramping of cat
tleand the tearing of hogs would not be
tolerated. 1t wastes less food in proper
ton to the quantity consumed, and will
hunt out and utilize much that would
otherwise be lost to the farmer. Yield
ing return in both fleece and flesh. it
furnishes its, owner with the double adj
vantage of catching good market for
his product, requiring less water, and
disposed to work for its food, it is with
out peer when summers draught taxes
the farmers resources for enabling his
live stock to maintain an average of
thrift and flesh, .........
All that can be said in behalf of feed
ing live stock ON the farm, as distin-
guished from the soil-impoverishing pol
icy of placing the raw grain and grass
ON the market, will be found to apply
with double emphasis to the farm that
carries as part of its outfit one or more
sheep per acre. No animal returns
more fertility to the soil in proportion to
the amount exacted for its support, while
none equals it in the evenness with which
the droDpings are distributed. Breeders
Gazette.