davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
For Sale

Block 6. s NJ situated near tho crossing OF
the Texas Il Pacific and Houston Texas Cen.
trail railways, IN Fast Dallas, containing l..
acres Of land. q fine, native forest growth, anu
prairie. bounded by Swiss Avenue, Good,
Live Oak and CNu,agrl streets, and inclosed
with good Bots d Are post aud tine plank renee
No healthier or more desirable place can he
found In the city ON II ARE five dwelling
houses The main building Is concrete and
frame, with Two rooms 20 feet square, four rooms
is feet square. dining and cook rooms, yerandas
and balconies. Belonging toit are good stables,
out.houscs horse lot and well of cool. pure and
never failing water, The other houses are for
tenants, containing.from two to four rooms, with
Enclosures OF 50Nl0O feet aud supplied with
water from well OF excellent water In the
center Of the block For a large mandatory II
offers superior advantages and facilities Alta
depth oftwcnty-sevcn feet water In mcNhaust-
iblc quantity can he found, and q track Of two
blocks will connect Il with the 7. & =. or II. 4
I. e, railways-iu fact With the whole railway
system Of the city. For Investment the CAPT.
talst can find none snler or better. II IL offered
as whole. II not sold soon II viii be leased for
| q termof yearn or .parliuoncd and offered for
sale In lots to suit purchasers. For terms, etc,
| apply 10 JONES 4 MURPHY,
Land Agents, 40 Main Street, or 10
JOHN J. GOOD,
Attorney at Law 6lQ Kim Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
nonnr 10 Old rnrlnnh.

NoRErowy, October l0-Sccrctary Blaine,
nj the celebration to-day, read an order
from President Arthur, directing in rccogni-
ton Of the friendly relations now and for SO
long subsisting between the United States
and Great Britain, that at the close of these
ceremonies the British Hay shall be saluted
by the Sorccs and army Of the United States
now al Yorktown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
A Horrible Hurrlcnne.

SAN Francisco, October lO,-Advices from
Maaatlon indicate that the hurricane which
visited that section on September 20th was
terribly destructive. Several vessels were
wrecked, aud ireshcts occurred in ncighlor.
ing rivers. Three hundred houses were dc.
stroyetl and over 500 lives lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

YORKTOWN, October l0,-Randolph Dcs.
brow of Trenton, New Jersey, had his arms
blown oil by the premature discharge Of
cannon while preparing to fire a salute to
Governor Ludlow.
Several dispatches received here to-day
indicate that reports have gone abroad that
disorders attended with bloodShed have oc-
CURED here. Nothing of the kind has
,,,.-4l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

A negro named Tom Campbell attempted
TO steal some cotton from another freedman
near Lexington, Mississippi, few nights,
when he had his head filled with squirrel shot
bv the owner of the cotton His head was
too hard, however for the shot to more than
penetrate the skin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
A Sensational Rumor,

LoSpoS, October ia sensational state
ment is published that the army office is
arranging for the dispatch of an army corps
to Ireland, in the event of a necessity Gen
cral Sir Thomas Steele, however says he
thinks that the achievements now on their
way to Ireland will sufficient,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

DuBueuE, Iowa, October lo.-Thc lcyee
is almost submerged by the rising food,
aud the railroad tracks ON the river front
are under water The river. Is twenty and
one halt feet above low water mark, and
another foot Is expected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

A recent compilation of reports from
American ccnsuls contains some interest.
ing returns Of tho populations Of various
European countries, according 10 late 90
suses. Tho chief Of the countries reported
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
The Iniicxlblo 10 Go 10 ireland.

loNpoS, October io.-Tho first-clAss,
nble-tmrctted iron-clad, 1nflexible, car
ing four si.ton guns will probably make
" trial trip to the Irish coast, thereby
hiking q great increase In the naval force
I, Sailnblc In event OF disturbance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

The thirty-fceond year hesin6 August Slst A
more healthy location cannot be found The
college VAS neyerin amore prosperous condition.
4 fun furulty Of thorough teachers; splendid
buildings, and Il complete outfit for al depart
ments, literary, music, languages and art. Offers
the highest advantages A delightful home for
pupils Prices reduced To suit the times Special
inducements offered For terms and new cata-
logues, address
REV A B. JONES, A L. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveller said
81 take the pleasure in recommending 10 parties
the ncademy of Mr. SWithin Q. Shortlidge."
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, nj. A,

Said QSS); 81 cheeriuly consent to the use Of
my name rs reference Ny boys will return TO
You FOR their fourth year after their vacation.
c sH0RTLIDGE. A. NJ, Harvard University
Graduate, Media, Pa twelve miles from Phila-
nalphin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Tn. p,pthcrla Plant,

Some light was thrown upon the origin
Of diptheria last night in q lecture before
the Academy OF Natural Sciences by Prof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
TRACKLAYERS WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany 80 experienced tracklaycrs 10 whom good
wages and steady employment Will be given
for year or longer. Apply ut Office or on the
road
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21

Special Inducements % immigrants anlp0-l
di,irug to settle IN The state
For information as to rates Of passage =
Heights, roulcs ccr apply in person, o. /
letter, 70 A. FAULKNER
Texas Passenger Aegal
Z. D. TRUE, c. b. GRAY
A.G. r. A. e. p Al
A. II. SWANSON. J. WALDO
Gcu'l SuNt C, T. 81
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
ST.LluISLAW SGH0OE.


Law WapuTtHIdHt WNrHTItBtUfi OUIVc's'Iy'
Fifteenth annual Term opens October Il lst1 Course
Of stndy com prises two Annual Terms,.~svon months
oach fpluma admits 20 bar In State and u s. Courts
In Missouri Term feo s0ineding Use Of Law IAbrnry
nj 81 Iouisl " a. HAMMOND LID. Dean Of LaS
Eaoul.y or HENRY HITCHCOCK. St Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
IT III Il
FkUM ALL POINTS IN
II E x A s

and all points
North, East and Southeast.
Trains leave Dallas Station rs follow 4,
.H.-"h EAST BOUND.
NO. I, local passenger. ....,... q,s.
NO. ,, mail and express. .......,.....'.0r
WEST BOUND. be-
10 :, local passenger ................. tss, :.
No: /, mail and express SNSS i
6, Nos; ! and run daily between Abiiea. Is
Nos: 5 and 6 run daily between weatA..
and MinueOla. 0'Nee
Nos. and ? connect ut Abilene with or,.
mediation 10 and from Grelton, S2l mile. w.
Dallas, f. p, TTRNFR TILL, w" "
CONNECTIONS
AT Texnrkana with all trains on the 81 ~
q Iron Mountain and Southern railway n,
points North, East and Southeast ''
AZ Lougyiew Junction and Min.oa WIN
trains onr International railroad for Tvt
Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston andy
Antonio. &
Al Dallas with trains OF the Houston & Tsr,l
Central railway for Corsicgna, Mexia, Bremmil
Waco, Calvert, BRYAN, Hampstead, Brsnk1
and all points In Middle and Southern Texas
At Sherman with Il. IL I. c. K. K, for pohJ
on the line of that road.
AT Fort Worth, with stages for all poutj
Western Texas. " fa 80
At Shreveport with Red River steameull
New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-21
Evil AND MINING ENGINEERING

In the University of Virginia Full courses
in these departments by n staff of professors
The session opens october LIST. Postolice, Uni
Versity of Virginia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

Two gentlemen Of this city, after expert
menting for several months, have at last dis
covered or invented method of making ex.
cellent butter out of cotton-seed oil. Being of
purely vegetable nature, it will not have the
enemies to combat that SO vigorously and ran
corously assail the oleo-margarlne, which is
manufactured from animal oils. The invent
ors propose to make two grades of this vege.
table butter which they claim to be far SUI
perior to all other kinds of artificial butter yet
made and at the same time profess that they
will be able to sell it at much less price. AT,
ter series of trying and veXatious expert.
ments a coloring matter was discovered that
gives the article most exquisite yellow TINT
equal to that assumed by the finest New ork
butters-Nep OrlednS Democrat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
building Associations.

The FREE TRADER was right about it.
When, about a year ago, the Supreme Court
of this state decided that premiums on loans
in building associations were usurious and
therefore VOID, the FREE TRADER sharply
criticised the opinion and showed that the
Judges didn't understand the case before them.
The building associations agreed with the
FREE TRADER and applied to the court for q
re-hearing, which was granted; and now, with
the new Ugh. thrown upon the case by the
FREE TRADER and the attorneys of the build
ing associations IN their arguments at the re-
hearing, the judges have been able to get hold
of the right end of the matter and accordingly
reverse their former decision. Following is
the text of this new decision, as filed IN the
court at Ottawa ON Friday of last week. No
doubt the decision will give new impetus TO
these useful associations, whose operations
were greatly crippled by the former decision !:
William Holmes and the Monticello Build
ing Association vs. Smythe:
Scholfeld, j.: When we first considered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
Nepetable Condiments,

The best of all IS waterCress and consider
ing how easily 1t can be grown 1t seems as
tonlsning how few people raise it, and how
few have it on their tables. 1t can be pro.
duced to the best advantage on the banks OF
a spring brook, as supply may then be Oh,
tanned at almost any season OF the year. GROWN
on the banks of a stream OF this kind, 1t VIII
be crisp and firm and will require no care IL
NAV also be grown on the banks of lakes or
streams of tolerably clear water. Expert
ments recently made in England show that it
can be produced in any garden If pains be Ia
ken to apply considerable water to the plants
whenever the ground becomes dry from lack
Of ram. 1t may be prOpagated by plants,
which are easily transplanted II kept moist,
or by planting the seed, which is kept by near,
lv all large dealers. The flavor of the leaves
and stalks is pungent and very agreeable. The
plant is promotve of health, and is recon-
mended for curing impurities of the blood. Ii
requires no preparation for the table, ana is
eaten with the addition of little salt. The
common garden Cress or pepper grass,
which resembles watercress In flavor, but is
more pungent, Is a desirable Condiment early
in the spring, when the leaves and stalks are
quite tender. Celery Is in most respects the
favOrIte of all the vegetable condiments. II
requires, however, more skill and care to raise
blanch and store it than most peoble are will
ing to bestow Lately great improvements
have been made in its cultivation. II is nc
longer found necessary to set the plants III
deep trenches which are gradually filled uF
as the leaves extend. Level culture is now
generally adopted and dwarf varieties grown
which require very little banking up. Onions
may be classed with condiments, although
they are generally ranked among food plants
Radishes are very desirable condiments, ano
are very easily produced by anyone who has
only a very small amount of land to cultivate
The quicker they are grown the more brittle
they are. 1t is desirable TO have succession
of them from early spring TIL winter. The
first crop can be raised In hotbeds. Subse
quently few seeds should be sown every week
They may be dropped few inches apart II
rows when flower and vegetable seeds are
planted The seeds germinate quickly, and
the roots are large enough to pull before the
other plants attain much size.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
Founder,

A disease that is far too common in horses,
Is caused most frequently by driving or work
ing the animal till he is overheated, and more
or less exhausted, and then allowing him to
cool off suddenly without rubbing dry. a
hose Is driven hard for several miles and then
hitched to post in the open air in cold WIN
ter weather, and perhaps forgotten by the
driver, who may be telling stories or smoking
a cigar by warm fire; the next morning, If
not sooner, it is noticed that the animal has
not eaten well, and can scarcely move from
the stall. The lameneSs may be chiefly In
one limb, or IN more than one. DR.. Grossly, in
his recent lecture before the Connecticut Board
of Agriculture, said that any case of founder
can be cured if taken within thirty hours after
the attack.
The first thing to do is to place the horses
feet in tubs of warm water, and then blanket
heavily, and get the animal thoroughly warm
all over The lameness is caused by stagna-
ton of the blood in the feet, caused by being
cooled too rapidly after exhausting labor. The
warm water thins the blood, extends and soft
ems the blood vessels and favors increased cir
culation. In very bad cases bleeding In the
foot may be necessary, though ordinarily 1t
may be dispensed with.
knowing the cause of founder it Will be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

seen that it is much easier to prevent than to
cure this disease after it becomes established.
In the first place avoid very severe driving
and ovcrexhaustiOn; but II abuse OF this kind
is unavoidable see to 1t that the horse who
has risked his life in the service Of his master
is not neglected at the end of his journey.
Drive into warm shed or barn free from cold
draughts, and rub vigorously till the animal
Is dried Off Give warm water 10 drink and
cover with warm blankets. In short, treat the
horse just Us you would lrea. yourself under
like circumstances. -Erchdnge,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
sparrows Whip a Cat.

An interesting scene was witnessed by a
number of people on North Main street last
Sunday A mother sparrow had tumbled a
little one out Of its nest when large cat start
ed for 1t. thinking to have a choice bit OF
lunch Before the bird was caught, two large
sparrows, probably parents of the little one,
attacked the cat with so much vigor, picking
at its head and eyes as to cause the feline to
retreat, squallIng with pain.-Hdrtord Conr-
ant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

Broom.corn is likely at no distant day to
revolutionize the breadstuff supply of the
world A process has been discovered by
which the finest and most delicious flour can
be made from the seed to the extent OF one
half its weight, and leave the other half Il
valuable food for making beef and milk. The
average yield per acre Is three !1ndrrd bush.
els, and in many instances five .'nndred bush.
els, or thirty thousand pounds, hare been Sc
cured Nor does 1t exhaust the SOIL rs Indian
corn from the fact that it feeds from the deep
er soil and asslmilates its food from cruder
state. Ii belongs to the same genus as the
sweet cane, commonly known rs the sorghum,
which as an article of food is growing rapidly
in public esteem, and from the seed OF which
most nutritious -four can be obtained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

Cases OF female weakness, delicate and en-
feebled constitutions, and those suffering with
Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints will lind
Electric BiHers speedy and certain cure. The
sick and Frustrated should rejoice that such a
reliable remedy is placed within their reach.
Health and happiness will surely follow where
Electric Bitters are used. For sale by +. Y.
Gripps: nrice only fifty cents. q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

ANTI.FEvER TREEs.-The blue gum was
hailed AS a great blessing, that was to i'm
prove, at least, all malarions districts, and
great was the disappointment when it was
found that It needed a climate almost like the
orange. 1t is now being declared that the
willow is quite as useful for malarial districts
as the blue gum, and even more so, and well
deserving the name of the Anti-Fever tree
The malarlous shores of the Levant, from
which fevers and agues were never absent,
have been rendered perfectly healthy by the
extensive planting Of willow trees trks
UOuthM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

Owners of dogs will be glad to learn that u
means has been found of preventing distem'
per. Following up the researches OF fasieur
as to the cause of epidemics among animals, a
Mr.. W. l.. Bright has discovered that If dogs
are yaccipated IN the ears with ordinary vac
cine lymph, they will not be subject TO dis
temper In a letter TO The London Daily
Ne,cs he says tina, for the past twenty years all
his young dogs have been freed from ordinary
dog troubles by the application OF vaccine
virus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
RuckIen's Aruica Salve,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It's guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by F..
Y Gripgs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

Wine growing is being successfully pursued
in Virginia, and is rapidly assuming larger
dimensions. 1t was first introduced by Ger
mans. but others are now taking hand in It,
One firm, with thlrty,seven acres OF land, has
produced $500 gallons of VINE IN season l.. IL !
IS reported that the yield of two counties this
year will be $4,000 to 10000 gallons. There
is a ready market tor all that can be produced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.

A simple and elTectual remedy for the pre-
yention of milk turning sour in summer ION.
sists in adding to each quart fifteen graz OF
bIcarbonate of soda THIS does not atiec' the
taste of the milk, while it facilitates ITS 'ges'
ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

A successful Boston florist gives the follow:
ing as his method of starting slips OF rare and
tender plants Underneath the usual layer OF
sand in which the slips are planted, and COW
ering the bottom of the pot or box, he places
layer of oats which, when soaked with mois-
ture, exude mucilagenous substance, aclisg
as a stImulant and feeder to the tender roots
of the slip. By this method he seldom fails
to root his slips.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
Never Fails,

Mr. J. LEST, warehouseman for Lautz Bros
Buffalo, says he had a swelling on the foot whic|
he attributed TO chilblsins. He used Thomas
Electric Oil, and Is troubled no longer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08

1t is fact that Kendalrs SPAWN Cure Is sll IL
Is claimed to be. See advertisement
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
GbiraQo ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORGAN Park Military Academy.

The beet Boys Boarding School in the West Prepares
for College. Scientific School Business Location arac-
tive and elevated Session begins Sept 49, 1881 Send for
Catalogue to Capt. ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT. Principal,
Morgan Park. Cook county. Ill. augl32lnos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
Colorado Springs, Man!tou, Pueblo
Canon City, South Arkansas,
Buena Vista, LeadyiIIc,
la mosa, Antonito
and Espano|a.
THE BLUE RIVER BRANC II
THE GUNNISON DIVISION

open for traffic to Silver Creek at which point trains con
rect with j. L. Sanderson Co.'S stages, via Marshall ant
'oncho Passes, for Saguache Gunnison, Irwin, Gothic
rested Butte Lake City and Ouray. This ronte u InMci
shortest quickest and easiest In all sections OF the Ell
Mountain. GunnLsOn and San Juan countries.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
THE KERBER CREEK BRANCH

Ii under construction from Mcars the GunnsOn Div
Bonanza CITY, via POnchO Pass and stage come
tons will DC made at it, terminus for sagua1he Gunno
Del Norte, and all yoints In the san Luis Valley.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-08
THE SILVER CLIFF BRANC
THE Ell MORO BE

Is completed 10 Wcstc,nc there connecting with Trans
lines for silver Cli, mile, and fOslia six miles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
ID ICHMOND SEMINARY,
IL RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN H. POWELL, Principal;
Mrs. 7. G. PEYTON and
Mrs. j. r. GARRETT,
Associate Principals.

The continued growth of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES having rendered it necessary
ing No. 8 EAST GRACE STREET has been
leased for term of years. This building was
designed and for number of years has been
used for school purposes. 1t will be thoroughly
repaired and made complete in all its appoint
ments. The accommodations for boarders are
the best. Two young ladies to a room, and sim
gle rooms provided when desired.
A comfortable apartment and all necessary
attention provided for the sick
Our mild winters make this a location spe.
cially to be desired for young ladies of delicate
constitutions from Northern or Western States
The school will REOPEN MONDAY, Sep
TENDER IS, 1881
For information as to prices, etc., apply for
catalogue to JOHN H. POWELL.
au 10-toc1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
CHARLOTTE IN. CO.
" FEMALE INSTITUTE

" FEMALE INSTITUTE.
During the past session this institute had the
greatest number of pupils for the twenty one
years of its history
No institute in the South has a more ex-
perienced and successful corps of teachers, and
from the thoroughness characterizing every de-
partment of instruction, no better Normal School
can be found. The instructress in English Ian.
guage, History. and Literature has, by fifteen
years experience, established an unequalled re-.
putation as an accomplished teacher. The in
structress in Modern Languages, during her at.
tendance at the Amherst Normal School of
Modern Languages, was assigned class to
teach by DR.. Sauveur himself, who compli-
mented her thoroughness of instruction in the
highest terms. The instuctress in Elocution
has for four or FIVE year been one of the most
accomplished teachers Of the Augusta Female
Seminary miss Baldwin's) Staunton Va For
the thorough and successful manner in which
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences are
taught, reference is unhesitatingly made to the
officers and teachers of the late Normal School
at Chapel Hill, where the instructor in these de-
partments was engaged in teaching
The Art Exhibit at the last commencement
was pronounced by the citizens of Charlotte the
finest they had ever seen in the State. The in
structress in this department, after studying at
the best Art Schools in the North, spent year
studying her profession in Europe, and is not
only an accomplished but experienced teacher
The Music Department under the direction of
DR.. Bidez, is unrivalled in the South for the
thoroughness and high grade of its culture.
The next session begins September the 9TH,
1881.
For Catalogue etc., address the principal
REV. W. R. ATKINSON,
ap6-6m Charlotte, n. G.