davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Pigeons Guided Home by q Whistle.

A little colony of fan tailed -pigeons is
kept at the works Of the Union Manu-.
featuring Company at North Manches-
ter. At Christmas two young birds
were presented to a family living three
quarters of a mile from the mill. The
young birds were placed in a cage. and
soon became dOmesticated and appar-
emily very much at home. so that = few
mornings since it was thought safe to
place them in the house prepared for
them and let them loose. They re-
NAMED quiet and contented until at
1880 the whistle Of the mill sounded.
Instantly they flew into the air and
struck out in the direction Of the sound.
But before they were certain about their
direction the whistle ceased, and the
birds thereupon Lit upon q neighboring
roof and waited. The moment the twelve
O'Clock whistle began they mounted
straight into the air until they were
able to locate the direction accurately,
and 3 moment later they landed among
their old comrades. Hartford Conn
COnrdnk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

THs lot u . French farmer h nrts~r
happy nor Jolly. lie fsrps fruyaify on
soup and tho thinsest 81 ordinary rra
wine OF cider. The s,eck az bis s-,sp
q bacon. and be eats hatcher. neal
only twice week, thai &. on sun4sy.
and market day. wsen be aitsnsfs
market he makes . saccnlent d<tsualr
md drisss . good deal u beer sfier-
ward nj the c1ys. This 10 bis only caesr.
full tiinc; nj oriinsry season. he /. mo
ro-e. troabIed abon. the ssaiher. The !.
CONSUMPTION which 10 going to take he
son into h arms. and about poIlssrs.
81 which be- understands lust enough %
be In constant dreai 10 revolutions.
lie j. conservative. that n 20 sas. he
upholds tia government of the dsy.
whs'syer ID ~. fos fear u anarrhy: bsf
no government ~ popular Nth him. for
every administration finds "a sreessary
to lay oa new taxes. The climate. how
ever. is In his favor. A bad harvest 10
not . eommon thing In France. and .
~snoeession 1t bad harvez;s never occur
u 10 lucky for the Frsneh farmer that
This - so. for there are few Fr-ssh
landlords who would be- IN q position
to remit any parf ~ . years rent sfter
. had harvest The rule In France !.
that farmer . rent ushss be Paid a@ punr.
insliy ~ lodgers' <nI h be not
paid. election 10 resovfed % % ones. snd
nobody thinks of looking UPON the ten
ant as an iILused mno.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
HUMOROUS

Ir IL a terrible cold wave when she
swings her handkerchief ut your rival.
Boston Gio5e.
How To bring people over TO your
Sde-Have the SNOW cleaned of your
sidewalk. -hichn,oni Baton
EASY Steps for Little Feet" is the
title Of a recent work. II has no sal.
in Chicago or Hartford. -NeD Harea
Register.
THE lazy boy fears that IL he once
begins 10 esrn his own living he will be-
always expected TO do iL-X o. Roa-
ynne.
We have heard Of no tobsccon' SITS or
liquor dealers r~elinquishisg business.
Notwithstanding the adven, of the
swearing-oif season. - Boston Tran
script.
The custom Of this country is not "a
say a good word for any man while he
has life left in him To appreciate II.
One-half Of the eulogies given the dead
would encourage the living by hity per
cent-Detroit Free Press.
lr takes a country schoolmaster for
shrewdness. When the weather Is cold
and the house imperfectly heat
ed, he puts the head Of the class near
est the stove and then all the scholars
work like blazes 10 rank high in their
studies. -Eost0a Post.
A GENrLEMtS was complaining on
change that he had invested q rather
large sum Of money in Wall street and
lost i. all. A sympathizing friend
asked'h IN whether he hal been n bull
or 4 bear. To which he replied. ''Nei-
ther. I was q jackassr'-Chict9o Tri5-
tuse.
lis YOUR wife q Democrat or q Re-
publican?' asked one Rockland citizen
Of another in a store this morning.
She's neither" was the prompt re-
sponse. and then glanc NJ cautiously
and sinking his voice to a hoarse
whisper he explained. "She's a Home
Ruler. "-RockLaad Co.rier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

In an action in the Supreme Court.
lately tried NJ Lockpor, y. 4. before
. referee. the following legal curiosity
was offered and received in evidence
IL is n statute enacted by the fariis-
Of the limitation 81 actions IL Is con
tanned in \ volume Of which the follow
ing Is the iiile-psge.
.The Acts Of the Pariiaments Of Scot
land. Vol. Ill, A. ID. MDLNvll.-A.
ID. MDXCll. Printed BY command Of
his Majesty King George the Third.
in pursuance of an address of the
House of Commons OF Grca; Britain.
MDCCCXlv."
The volume is from the Law Library
Of the State al Albany. The statute
reads precisely as follows:
..Acta Parlismentorum
jacob VI. A. ID. 1879.
NeIa-his siatut and ordaint be cure
soverane lord VT avise Of his thrie es-
taitis in parliament That all actionis Of
debts dor houss malls mems ordinaris
servandis feis m'chantis comptis and
luther the like debts that ar not foundat
upoun writtin obligations be pcrseuit
w'hin thrie yeirs utherwys the creditor
salhave M actioun Except his outhis
pref be write or be aith Of his parity"
This is a very fair sample oi the En-
glish that was talked and written by bur
ancestors in the sixteenth century. and
the liberal admixture of Scotch phrase
ology makes it hardly more obscure than
was the tongue that was spoken and
written at the same time south Of the
Tweed. The State Librarian furnishes
the following rs a translation into mod
ern English, although the. translation
leaves something still TO be desired in
the way Of plainness:
lit Is statute and ordained by our
sovereign lord. with advice Of his three
estates in parliament, that all actions of
debt for house maellS, mems ordinaries.
servants fees. merchants accounts, and
others the like debts that are not found
ed upon written obligations. BE- pursued
within three years. otherwise the credit
or shall have no action, except he
either prove by the writ or by oath Of
the party"
That such a relic Of ancient Scotch
law as this should even be supposed to
have any effect upon an action brought
in the State Of New York in the wear
1877, is one Of the marvels of the law.
For. when this act was passed by the
ancient Scottish Parliament, 800 years
ago, Queen Elizabeth was on the throne
of England; James /. of England. her
successor, who is the Jacob VI" of
named in the act, was a boy of
thirteen years; the two Charleses and
the other James of the house Of Stuart,
rs well rs Oliver Cromwell. were vet
unborn, and Plymouth Rock was I'M
known, for the day of the Pilgrim Faith
ers was forty wears later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

etc Faneies Ike these hare almost az
much power 10 give . eAaxrsed relish
20 fbs6 Nthe carefully cooked vtzn4s
themselves. II bread Il . little stale
make Queens toast al a. Cut 9, into
half sltces. no, very ihin. and dip in;o
two egss beaten np With = large cup Of
milk and hall n teaspsosfal of sit
Lay J: 90 \ ho; battered griddls aai
brown it nicely "a both sidesl II any
.ddiiion IL desired. \ latte agar o.
csnp~d fruit spread orer IL win ns~-r
Preach toas; may b. made By
the slices uf hot dry toast
with beei or chicken gravy: pale ;hSsn
up and set in the wen ;iil the gravy 10
Mix teas: slightly thick
ened aud saited IL another msch relsshed
Little coyn-mcal oF Graham
gems are fsaccA for their euaning
Akapa whea ths large b7uwR loAf might
no; be attractive. N &c. ~ cArNfiss
n Eglf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
He Rode Out His Dollar.

"A JOLLY old fellow came down from
the mountains just before Christmas, to
spend the holidays at Sacramento. Be-
coming tired of fOoting it about the city,
he got into a street car, and when shown
by the driver the box in which he should
deposit his fare. he dropped therein a
trade-dollar. Then he demanded his
change, but the driver informed he
could not give him any unless he had
paid the coin to him. For a time the
old fellow was in a dilemma. His dol
lar was in the box and he had no show
to get it out. Finally he solved the
problem of getting even with the rail-
road company by notifying the driver
that he would use up the money he put
in the box in rides. This he did by re-
naming on the car for twenty trips.
and, armed with a flask of whisky and
lunch Of crackers and cheese. the old
fellow had 8 picnic all to himself. Sac
ramento Bee. &
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
What Shall the Children Eat.

Providing that many children cannot
n will not eat oatmeal. Graham and
rice, except at rare intervals, 1t becomes
a study what to substitute that may fur
nish material for the growth of their
unresting little bodies and brains. Too
often the noon lunch is made of rem
nants of cake, sauce and pie, instead Of
one or two nourishing dishes in which
a child's preferences should be INDUCED
as far as may be hea.thful. In one home
this is made the children's special need,
just as the later dinner is planned to
subserve in particular the greeds and
tastes Of the head Of the house. Moth
ing has been of greater service TO US
than the often misunderstood and mu-
tilated bean. Cooked in a simple way,
not borrowed from cook-books, it has
contributed largely TO the growth of
young forms that have both strength
and endurance, and minds that are
quick, alert and take Learning" almost
like inspiration. Before breakfast wash
a quart of the best white beans; put
them y the fire in . tin pan with
plenty of boiling water and a lump of
soda Let them just come to o good
boil, then drain OF this water and add
fresh boiling water to y them about
an inch deep or more. and . tablespoon
of salt Cover them and move them back
on the rangetO where they will only just
simmer, adding water il needed. Two
hours before noon add n large tablespoon
of sugar, 4 saltspoon Of pepper and
piece If butter twice as large as an egg. |
or an equal amount of good beef gravy. !
Cook slowly two or three hours longer, |
and let them be fun Of juiciness or gravy
when taken up-never cooked down
dry and meaN. Let Us here remark
older ones in the family prefer
beans prepared thus to any Bos-
ton baked beans or bean p0rridge
known to the descendants of Mother
The hostess or lAndlady who
would hesitate 10 present at her table .
dish of plebeian white beans, viii find
That the more assuming dark-hued kid
ney bean Is delicious cooked in the
same way. In the race Of beans '.color"
Is passport where their paler brethren
must stand aloof. The black beans,
however, are apt to be too rich for
children, which brings Us back to our
Highly seasoned " varicusly
soups do NOT find favor with
hem like q clear strained stock made
rom . soup-bone simmered four o. i've
hours, and seasoned only with salt and
J mere suggestion 81 pepper and onion
Sive them small crackers 10 fioat in h.
)ne little boy furnishes Imagination for
he feast, and s'plays" that his dish Of
,oap IS the ocean. his crackers islands
" sail-boats and his spoon q big ship
searching for Robinson Crusoe. Or hie
aucer 81 oatmeal is q snow-covered
mountain. with ~rivulets of milk down
Is sides for snow-slides and glaciers. or
trsams o fbeEry juice for molten lxyas
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

The champion woman-farmer oi
Maine. 30 far as heard from. Is . woman
as Minot Center, who has herself cut
and yarded ten cords a sled-length
wood this winter, She Il Q stout strosg
Scotch woman, about thirty-fiye years
Of age, with hand ike New York
Aldeman's- Her husband is living.
but pest hard work. - he II more than
seventy years Old She carries on sue-
ccssfully . large farm. doing almost all
the vurk herself She comes 70 market
In Lewiston oAen. and is shrewd AZ q
bargain. She allows the old gentle
man &c lead . slippered life. while she
lets o~n broad shoulders bear ali the
bupden. and enjoys h-Lexitos (K<y
Jo0rn1i
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

-
1890 .~e~s
=.
$40. tx.-s -. AZ
Fsr~1nfsr s@a
90 ss~.sa k-~ ~
q assssEz-~1t~
-
a.
n, .ss, 49,.
- - as
-fs-~sn 49,
-s.s.. ts.u.S- 49,
49, 49,. 4. A.
A1r--Ny
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07


-ysa -r s-<As ws -~s~i 70
~srv as n~-ss Msrx-sT 4
nss. sse~s 81 @T 49, -k.s n.
$50. sa<a se wess - BstsssSv
-Hssss Asw. ts>ewa
ssarr sss@f I~vAss n. 49,
eu@sssTs< ~ s~r 0 - 49, ss1--
sad - s~~sasx 10 q sA~r~ ~ 49,
80 xsS ~
s~sr~t kseAsl s~zs
"whs sa - al "A s~.s<
tie hssss sss as
~wsvv Add Sar~p r.szrp~s
R3A~l issntifs So - IA -An4
h~sssa fsmsas~d 80 ne 49,
e<~sA<r sAs tses. q sA~ 1g.t~-
4srtax The sssT. sAes a.sass -
,hsls g<p-s., ss.si .s=-4
~aA siaarsihsa - - asaax IS
Palt
rAa k.sAxl' f~e@s s
a.ss s~s ~u 49, wArh~suss N
HISS ess 90 hssr az
sysi MarEvy
"a. Ia sss<s yes - cal Ma
sai1saly saA<-sssd As-ss fs~s 49,
,sP raa asd a~ss>rr<As~i irtAsxAs
~ asi gsas ,o tel ~ - a@A Il
.ea usr ~ tA~y -~rs ss~.s ~
ms=rhc
Tea .ssuse. isssr ~ 81 sssaas
Ahsax escs tAs p1ss~d Ers~a ,.s=ars
tAs- usA aas kaai ~ssrskafi,sa "A ~rsr
.ks eak~F us aaurNi kinnQ ~
~ their sslsA
"Nsw, .ssiAs "ssp 20 ss~r
aas - fks s<rs ssi al sar~ =
uhsy s~ls . hssis h-rsssr. 49,
fssa. ~ Aas~ vAss tbs ~ 80
sA.s ,ass hsxp< % ssh >aA kssv =
f-a an-sa 1fksy h~ss~. essis at.
hs. hapa Ass siSea .nA "a la1s
ns.sr. he sc-e ksa n~~s ~
sAiet. tss IN hs sss s~srfsaeseas -,
al the . hits 49, - rasi ~ 49,
.nto thai hs hAA p~s~fs4 a. laz 60
at PArvEcrsc
..ssark IN ,sar sas~r snski su
o." aid KscAsfs. ~a~ssy s~,ksr
:" las gSss
.nnaissArr wiscA~ssss nAt ga
have xisea this ssey ressaiy sss Ira
IL wAs thai b~sefr tAss hal \ ksf
their hnseTs msBy sis.~s. ~ -seu
h~ttes. .s'c In tsrs 10 ss up ss~sga /.
little way.
81 .Asli asssr sis aay mos sal
Rschel
"NosL. aid Mssxvry. =, mus,
be dreadful wtcksd Ia take PEI shea
yea don's nssd 'eua
"Awtair' .ali Nah vah . heh -
u has ,aagae to N .mN
palm " A~fsl- bas Ne sss4s thAs
parcgurio."
lib OF ihiak." asked iisShs 10
81 10 tell grandfather ~ tn
Ne" SAID Nah. pFosapsly.
81 .hali ,.li 10 h ). rsrhl sshi
Hrmly. II Aia's gong a. sa
any mere"
imagery ma.ed Thea she rvmsks,l
"rhe pills dsin't stay stsaisduax
We cAn't give EN- hseE. ! aoa' teri
n u ! nsedesi sny o Panlsaax {,
nske me sorry"
That. .o. sahi Rsstel view
hsi oar o~n furnishing
They each forrot that Nal hal
aad not mhrr.Js ~hsIs . va
hardened eaoagh DOT 10 tAns q him.
elf NJ alt
When the afternoon erept out snasr
he shadows % the evening III ltsla
girl went hosas vah . sisk
'~a.iaehe and wss put so bed. l.chsl
tired out" abe sale assi
crcpt 90 her eooea isokoar,
than usual. Nah 90. . ss all.
isAmple OF = scamp Who e~-sp-v eu.
lie tell ~xl.ep ov-r hAs supy.r
a consequence o. shs drug. And dsps
night The s~eet slccp of in~nosse,oc.
missed his Iills In tina pa,
To ais grsse in l~gssrsnre 20 The
manner af their taking GA"
Rachel add Zephanlsh nors han
nc. through . bong life Remembered
bat day. scosch Msry~ry Trew up
nj grew old. too; ba, her eye. Yer,
less blue than when she tame
rom Scotland. and she "a vas Who tod
Ms story Ia her grandchildren. VITA
hos. same eyes tsiahling With fan
This b all. children. when have
died = moral and q bit of ssivt~.
ih'ch jas; this once ! be- you not o.
zip.
&oraL BE sure yossr sin Oil dad
Du out NJ 10 did these nItle Puritsns
"a nearly turned thrm ~r.as.
de out
Adr,o,; whs.rser ron DO 49, do u
'oronghiy. -Asseffs T.. ksbte. 90 Vide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Dr.. MURRELL tellsethis story: IAN
old negro woman csme to my Office
suffering from fheumatism in one knee.
The knee was actually swollen. and she
had been complaining for sometime,
and on this particular moment Il hap
pened that some brown corrugated pa
per was lying on my table which I had
removed from some specimens Of NAL
tine and pepsin that had been sent to
me for triai. She askedyme what kind
of plasters those wera l told her they
were patent Chinese corrugated rheu-
matte plasters' that had been sent me
for trial. and ii she wanted to try one
Of them she might She concluded to
do o Next day she came back and
when / aaked herhow she vas she sx-
pressed herself rs being able 70 walk mp
stairs. the swelling was gons. andsshe
declares. that It drew 50 hard in the
night that she had to take it o0."-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

They have no land question in Japan.
for all the land belongs TO the Govern
ment, and every one who occupies il
pays q ground rent. The Japanese.
consequently, are excellent ~agricultur-
lists; but, though they grow several ce-
reals and a number of vegetables, the
staple crop is rice, Japanese rice is the
finest and the natives know how to cook
it. They serve it up with pickles and
tea, and in the country districts it Is the
only meat the traveller can depend upon
getting. Although they grow wheat.
barley. rye and b~uckwheat the Japanese
do not know how TO make bread, and
in many places they use the wheat in
stead Of tea in making q kind of drink,
which may be described rs the metheg-
lin of the country. Thanks, however.
to the land laws, the soil is every where
in settled districts thoroughly cultivat-
ed; for, beside vegetables Of all sorts,
fruits. such a. peaches. plums, oranges
and figs, are extensively grown, aud of
late years an enormous number of acres
have been devoted to the growth oflilies
and other plants, which are exported in
quantities to Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

RAmvsr depot !. tbs alurainahh
name usually given In mi. eouniry 10 .
rsiiNay station. In Enxisad fbeY grn.
ersly sAy railway: but sous. IL their
companies are styled rxiirpsd com.
panses- In America the compound
most 10 use h railroad. bus we have the
IRE Railway Company and other. Of
Ike name. How the diaeven~~ r.n.s
about y would Be dfnsesls Ia d.<poxsr.
oui r.siSay b Certainly right. sad nail
% ~. = sessf. mssssrshy uronx. A
way 10 Tia. which guide. or directs
coufse q fhss uyoa which ssSthisx IL
m9ses or esrr;ed a road is chs zreasf
RIDDEN over. Bot the esliing . v4Ya
osd y . venai o6ense compared 90 ;has
% eailng . railway stsstoa d~pDx. A
depo< ss place vhere stores ssd rs
tsrisas 80 dspussed Ter nlss isspss~
a ioeely shaney, vkieh tooks Eks
lodge ossest1sa Re1sn % cu<nwkerss
ss.gins Of sfev plasks spoa which swo
% three people sts.d lhs erfmsnsIs On
- sesssd-se ell sucA pacss depues
= NE height Of psesenssoas ahsurdsty.
bu 70 10 sot less iscowrscs % sivs n,
same name 70 the most importing build.
ing vhs<h b sse1 nsrsly : ssovuSnx
for trans and passenxxuL fk~rs
- 10 t~nsfi6cssioa for eaI;inz such p;.rs
.depot-SseAard 0rasf WA, IN ~
j. 7sm<sL
WENT Enactment a the Yer.
oons L~ezis.asurs families q n>n s<rr-
Iag = 1aii tor druskesssss can collect
do.asr adsy frDm The vsnder Of the
sqoos scr The tine fksy ne imprison.d
~ noe vho hsvs frssd Il ny shss
nessastsr they would rather keep sob>r
ma 60 vifboue she Collar.
ALI , United States Senators In
sssnaesso. hsss united IN presenting
= AcDo1ald. a Ipdiana
.sadssg ct. . big p~sseh-bowI Of did
,IIver nned viii goA- he bowl vita
'sdss aud esss eoe e7uQ
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

TIE. widow Of tie late General JET.
ferson C. Davis il ths owner Of beau
tlfni diamond scarf-pin which vas given
TO Macmillan by officers Of the Austrian
Govegnmeuk whib Aaxdmiisa ~as IN
Mexico. General Davis bought it in
Mexico for four hundred and fifty dol
lara, and it is said to be worth two thou
sand i've hundred dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
TnE BoSroy GsRI.-

The BOSTON GfRL-
When the Boston maiden is q . lecture,
On the btcplastio theoy of me-.
81 vim s.ke sppesrpshas q $780,
wsststu fendsacyto NIT yifA Goa1lntDw
whea. talks to yoao Of Greece ana noserA
c(h5cA -
And declares thaf Socrates Va n1Aer VfSd,
Yea sessps 20 tsiak sAas sae sll;sse re- 4,
= ~ * 49, k101e4to1aht
Oraxains scandab upen which the years aU
SGG s., Yesssa re piled
-hfaoo 1tibsnA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

IT is q difficult thing for . dog With
out . tail 70 show his master how much
he thinks q him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

A FRENCH physician's experience
goes TO prove that widowers commit
suicide much more frequently than
married men, and that the presence Of
children In house dimipiahes. the
tendency to lf-destruction in both men
and women. People who han lived
much in houses aDd hotels viii other
peoples children Wn perhaps Be dis
posed to question t6e ktter coAsluieus
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

ITis "a curious fact" according to
the New York herald. that from vice
to virtue the road Is q long and hard one.
while from virtue to vice the road ID
very short
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

A LOVE MArcH.-Miss COrinne, the
second daughter of General James h.
Williamson, Commissioner of the Cen
eral L-and Office, was married recently
to u. X. Trip. of Chicago. The we'd
ding was especially elegant and unos-
tentatious. and the elimination Of q
very pretty romance. Mr.. Trip came
here. avs a Washington letter. not
long since On business with the Commits
sioner. as he is interested in the immi-
grafton Of Scottish colonists on the lands
granted 10 railroads he 10 aitorney for.
The Commissioner vas not in his Of
6ce. and. IS Mr.. Trip was short Of
time, he wa directed to the residence
Of General Williamson on N street.
Miss Corinne opened the door, showed
him into the parior, and went upstairs
for her papa Mr.. Trip sta;d At tea
IL wa . clear case Of love at first sight
and to-day Mr.. Trip Is one Of the fam
ny. Morale. young ladies'; look sharp
md attend to the front door bell
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Mas. LUcr II. HooPER says that
Queen Oiga. Of Greece. In, q very
hearty detestation for Americans. FOR
did not some e~nterprising scamp of an
American boy (or perhaps it was an
English one-who knows.) climb up
one dark night TO the summit Of the
colnnn of the Grand Square At Athens
md whitewash the statue which crowns
81 And l.ss year. when the snow was
deep in the park. did not q party Of
American boys gee together md snow
bah the p~assen-byf And-unhesrd-of
outr4ge@hey actually snow-bslIed the
sacred person Of the King himself.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

"Now go on with your studying,
Jennie. It's useless to discuss the mat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

One of the finest places in the state, stu
ated on the North Bosque, 10 miles from
Waco, in McLennan county, formerly known
as the "Mahoney place." consisting of about
1900 acres, all under new wire and plank
fence, with cross fences. A new two-story
dwelling house, containing eight rooms, we'll
furnished; also, barns, outhouses, ETC., all new
and in good repair. There is, also, on the
place, the work stock of horses and mules, and
stock of good cattle, hogs, etc, besides i'm.
proved farm machinery, wagons, etc, all new
and in good order. The terms of sale to re-
sponsble purchaser, will be made very lib.
eral, with long time and easy payments. The
place is suitable for either farming or stock
raising, or both combined. The above is q
grand opportunity for an cnterprising man
Tho present owner is resident, and
wishes to soil, consequently offers the above
great Inducements. Apply to E, II Graham
Waco. Texas, or j. d. Lynch, Al Wall stree,
| New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

Dr.. Kings Syphilitic Remedy is guaran
teed TO cure syphilis in the primary, second
Diary and tertiary stages, and in all lie varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emf
nent physicians of America. 1t cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in f,w daye.
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, sychilitic rheumatism, etc.
IN short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North eth street,
st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis.
eases specially. Ify you are afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.