davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17
Collecting Fall Waste.

Many persons feel the want of ma
nure, and indeed there are few who
have more than they can use. Where
it is scarce the first thought is to buy.
and often this is the best plan; but in
many cases n might make considers
bly, by a little care for articles which
usually 60 to waste.
We know that there are many things
recommended that are of little account,
things which involve hard labor and vet
realize but little in the end. Such are
often found in the various schemes for
making manure out of an-bark, saw
dust, swamp muck, and-so-forth, which
Once in a while and under peculiar cir
cumstances may pay for themselves, but
are as q general thing little more than
time thrown away.
But it is always q good thing to keep
all parts of ones place in a neat and
nice condition. and the material gath
cred together in this way into the COM
post heap will generally pay for itself.
However careful may be q farmer Or
gardener to keep things clean, there
will often be odd corners that will be
left by the pressure of work to grow up
to coarse vegetation. If this be cut
when leisure time comes it will gencr-
ally pay in the compost heap. At this
of the year, especially, there is
often a great quantity of vegetable re-
fuse of one sort or another lying about.
1t will pay to collect l.; and especially
is this true of leaves when they are in
any great quantity and not far away.
We have known persons with pretty
good judgment to hesitate about taking
a second crop from a piece of grass
land in not very good condition be-
cause they thought it would be running
the ground too hard to do so. They
say It is best to leave the vegetation on
the - nd to rot This is all very well
not; but little of it does. 1t
np, best matter is
lOr compost
shape of
extra Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

On February 8. 1888, the ship Bed
ford, Captain Moore. of Nantucket
bore the first ..aag of the Union" into
HE British Channel She was loaded
iih oil. and was not allowed to enter
6Wns until . consultation had
cid between the custom-house
eon account of the several
uent still in force against
America" A London
ford 10 Ameri-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

Year By year the Bfi:ssh arrny
once the most beautifully clad and
brilliantly -9sipp~i IN the ~oria. hsrs
sDmsthing IN psetarssqnensss Feath-
srs ADD egsslettes are zone. asd. ct
eept with the baszAn. laos of gold orsi-
yer has al bat d~tsappeaEc5. eueh i.,hs
rzg for economy and utility shat every
button. save such n a bs zt~szs4ut@-
y necessary 10 keep has eIothe. sp a
his back. has vanished from the col
der tunic- The marine. srs ssili p~r-.
mi,t~d hsif = dozen sarh ornsn~n,s on
The s<irt Il Their tsHie.. bat 70 10 sBoayh
10 maze soliiers despDadess asd civil
. smiis 70 obserye hos battos after
oasson 10 mt OF the urifsrms 81 bo<h
cavalry aud infxntry. T~o are al thaG
are coy Allowed ~ the back 81 The is- I
fsnfry taniG The very ssesnxs srsl
pared down 10 the nssress -sls.<e
Those decorations vbseh gave pr~ss
mess and variety 20 the nnifsrn. saa
we're oeec reSsrssd n the dsssns<5x
badges OF regiments. are nov STA
more than tsny patches sgoa The
asd cosiaE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

a Kentucky gin wss struck n
lightning and killed while Dr.
her weddinx@
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

-ne King 81 fhs Hssssssss h.z
posste4 Ccsnusl kann1pkskl % @
> corps nefusted vsa1
u erigss<S ID usr5
a rsbbsER. sspsesaI1
houd - Inrin1n.
~ vAsts ppp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
PERSONAL.

George Kicks, the furniture man, left last
evening for st. Louis and the east.
DR.. Williams, the sgent Of the Erie Dc.
spatch, leayes to-day for New York.
Miss Lulu Young, who has beer attending
school at Sherman, returned home yesterday
j ssse p. Loving,of Sherman, grand master
l o o. 4. state Of Texas, is at the Grand
VIII d,or.
r. w. Massey, special correspondent and
general agent for the New Orleans Democrat
tor Texas, spent the Sabbath in this city.
G. r Hester, with the furniture establish.
ment of George Kicks, has returned from a
trip to Hopkinsville, Kentucky, his old
home.
Mr.. w. Hunstsble, Of Mckinney, passed
through Dallas yesterday, going east. He is
doing thriving business with his boots and
shoes.
w. Carr, route agent on the Texas & Pa
ciac road from this point westward TO Abb,
leue, IL col loed 10 his room by fever. MIR.
Jenkins is filling his place during his sick.
ness.
Professor II. P. Sinclair, Of Hamilton Fe-
male College, Lexington, Kentucky, who has
been in tho city for severa! days in the inter.
est OF his school, left on Sunday evening fol
home.
Colonel Fi,zhugh, Of the Chicago, Texas
& Mexican Central road, returned yesterday
from an inspection Of the line surveyed
northeast Of here. towards Paris. The eur
vey is flashed for distance Of twenty milel
out from this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Abreast with the Times.

This is absolutely true of N. Strickland
& Co., of Galveston. Their job printing "
Enlistment and bindery is complete in every
particular, with all the late improvements
and styes in type and other material, sndne
lithographing branch is par excellencs. y
cannot be surpassed even in the metropoH'
tan cities of the east. With skilled Von
men and all the facilities and appliances 70.
the rapid execution Of work in their line Oh
the most superior quality, and at prices y
cheap as anywhere In the Union, they ~
prepared 10 fill all orders from o carte 90
visite to mammoth poster, and to lhno.
graph anything from the tiniest rosebud'es
andscape view of Texas. So, patfOn'~
hem and keep your money in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

The proof Of the pudding Is the chawing of
the bag -Du, ham, the g, eat Smok Inv Tobacco
Centre, is situated In the 4th internal revenue
dis rict Oi Nor h arjlina, " hich embraces ~
10 registered manufacto, les of tobacco, IN.
Internal revenue paid TO the general govern.
ment by these factories, for the hscal Y ar end
Ing June SON, 1919, sm uutei TO $50 lsO. 81 !
elnnt hundred and seventy mine
thousand four hundred and eighty
dollars and eighty-ons cnts OF
this amount the m nu ,acturprs Of the O. lebrnt-
et BLA, KWrLlS FRI GRANT DURHAM
BULL SMOKING TOBACCO. Mes.rs. W. 4.
hundred and forty two thousand ,even hun
dred and twenty dollars and twenty. flour cents.
bore than double he amount paid by the 9th {.
er "a c'ories comb ne paid. 1hls needs no
comment. These facts show mo-, COZ elusive
~ VINO Is at Durham that makes Smoking
Tobacco tina! meets 10 the fullest extent the pop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
BettertOu. Irvine 4 Co,

To obtain first class liquors, pure and
unsdultersted, and direct from the manu-
facturers themselves is an exceedingly diff.
cult matter. There is one firm in this city
that has placed s.elf in immed late
connection with such manufacturers and
with some of the most reliable dealers in the
country. We refer to Messrs. Be,terton
Irvine u Co., 407 Elm street, who keep nont
but the choicest and purest liquors in
their establishment, and by long course Of
honorable dealing, have obtained the envied
nsme they now enjoy. They also keep g
line of fine aud well assorted cigars at pricel
10 suit the trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
HoOpsklrts.
Tho new small sizes, at A A Pearson'a.
Excur~ion Tickets AZ very Low Rat

Excuraion Tickets at Very Low Rates
Reading via tho Memphis and Charleston
railroad (Chickasaw rou,e) are now on sale
at principal coupon ticket offices to Chatta.
neoga, Knoxville, Biistol, Lynchburg. Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs These tickets are good 10 return
until Oct. 3lst. First clas cosches run with
out change by this line from Little Rock TO
Chattanooga and sleeping cars are attached
70 all night tfsins. Maps, time tables, price,
oftickets, and guide books giving full dis
eruption Of the public and private summer
resorts OF East Tennessee and Virginia will
b forwarded on application 70 The under
slgnsd.
p: r. RoosRs, .Genl. wss,srn agent, Dsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Art Announcement,

The Photographic parlors, 705 Main street
formerly owned hv j. r. Davis, are now in
the hands of w. Mcclellan, who invites tho
attention of the public, as we'll as art critics,
to examine his work. The rooms have
been renovated and put in condition to afford
comfort to his numerous patrons, cops' antly
increasing. The gentlemanly artist, Mr. A.
Billows, who has been in the room two
years, and who has given them all the pres
tige they have had, will remain, and under
the new management, which has introduced
many modern Improvements necessary to
produce artistic work, he can say to his
friends that now pictures Of the greatest OK.
cellence only will he offered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
GlenLea saloon,

GlenLea, That is pretty name. Thae
is poetry in it, but the beauty nor the poetry
of the name compares with the excellence
and purity of tho GlenLea wbjskey to b
found always at Stsrke & Hogan's GlenIAa
saloon, corner Of Main and Murphy Streets
Mr.. Hogan, the junior proprietor, an urbsne,
suave, genial, pleasant gentleman, b In
charge, and with handsome, cosy place,
he has ever cheerful welcome for all and
tho best whiskey, the finest wines, the coolest
beer, and the most fragrant cigars in town
At their dianoaal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

4 Cara.
Mr.. William Frsnkinheimer, the JUNO,
member Of Pfeifer & Co., Of New York, hAl
iust arrived In tho state, and will call upor
my old customers In my stead. have beer
90 unfortunate 20 10 DO confined 10 my bed
for several weeks, and will be unable 70 MAKE
atrip for some weeks 10 come. trust my
friends will hold their orders for Mr.. Frank
inhsimer, and extend 10 him tho courtesisl
they have heretofore given me.
j. d. CRAWFORD.
Win Pfeifer q Co., New York.
DALLAS, June II. ISL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
-Four. ElOur.

Evans q Swain, the proprietors Of the
Crystal Palace mills at Weatherford are
supplying the trade with the best -four man.
ufsctured In Texas. Orders from points
along the line Of the T. & P. road solicited,
and satisfa. ton guaranteed. Patrouize
homo miils and secure -four that In all re.
spects Is superior II fictitious brands from
abroad. Best brand, Crystal, IS q; Victory
xxx 81 90; Texas Choice Xxx 81 Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Hamilton Female College, Lexingt ton,

Hamilton Female College, Licking ton,
Kentucky.
This is the most popular college in the
south for young ladies. Situated in the
midst of the famous "Blue Grass Region"
noted for the heallhiulness of its climate and
beauty of scenery. Accommodation, unsur-
passed, foe buildings, excellent course Of
study, large and able faculty, unrivsled ad
van.ages 10 music and painting. But two
young ladies occupy room. Over twenty
students from Texas last session. An escort
furnished pupils. Fall term begins Sept
logues, monthly" etc. apply TO
F. p. STCLAIR, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
DeninOn Hy drnulic Lims

This lime has been tested thoroughly, and
10 pronousced by competent Judges 10 be
superior TO oil others manufactured In the
state or any other state. It 10 not only SUI
perior In quality, but is far more economi.
cal and durable. Tue proprietor refers 10
sny and Gil architects and builders In Dallas,
Sherman. Denison and other towns in north,
ern Texas where Il has been used and its
excellent qualities are known and apprscia-
Ted. Griffin q Cowser are agents At Dallas.
All orders should DO addressed 70
O. LAsHER, Denison, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
ATTENTION PUBLIC!
UlrY CHIT CHAT.

Federal court adjourned to-day.
The hack drivers postponed their picnic
until next Sunday.
VA unusually large.
A slight shower Of rain foil Sunday which
served 70 lay the dust.
Ben Harris, colored, charged with tho
theft Of clothes, was arrested yesterday and
lodged In the county jail.
II you arc going away or want reliable
Information, don't io,gst 70 buy your tickets
itom or address ". +. BragRins, 81 the new
lickot Office. 6l8 Main street.
Hunt up The place, this 10 no humbug bu
facu. We viii cell cheap before removing
70 our new building, August lot, corner Elm
ana Poydfss streets, opposite b. George
holsl.
Thsrs was rumor a6oAt yesterday 70 The
sfses MAI there bad bssn : wrsok On he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Headquarters for laces, A A Pearson's.

Co numerical Men and Others visiting
Austin should stop at the Raymond House.
1t 10 by far the best hotel in the city and the
rates have recently been reduced to So per
day. The rooms are large and airy, every one
has an electric bell and every thing is frat.
class in every respect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Kids 26, S5, so cents at Peorsons. Mitts
50, 90, 10 cents, $40 0, Sl.25, $3.50 and 50 90,
at Pearson's. Bonnets and.hats 81, So So,
"a, So, So, at Persons Ladies' hoes s
cents a pair embroidery 8 cents yard, at
Pearson's. Bargains at Pearsons on Mon
day, and those other days that follow Mon.
day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Nstice.

Nstice.
We have this day sold the Grand Windsor
hotel 70 w. q. Howard, Of tho city Of Dial.
las. We bespeak for him . continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
on us. j. II. BRirToS 4 Co.
DALLAS, July 2S, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
For SAFE.

For ONic.
A frst.class Phaeton. cost $3.50; will sell
al $3.50. A Arst-clsis Buck Board, $40 A
frst.clsss Piano Box Buggy NJ $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from So 10 50
Buggy and Phaeton Tops from $l2 10 $50
Anil Shsft Rst.lers Of 10 cents. Bugg,ea
Carriages and Wagons repaired In first class
style, at prices 70 suit tho times. All work
warranted. WIN. LoNo,
1888 & 740 Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
FrenC oh Hotel.

Southeast corner Of the public square,
Greenville, Texas.
Tho rooms are large and we'll ventilated.
Everything In the bouse is new, handsome
and comfortable. Largo sample rooms for
commercial travellers. The hotel IL conducted
on the European plan. Travellers can get
their meals " order at any time Of the day
or night
Opened March 18th, 1881.
A. SHANpY,
Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Commerc,.l Hotel AZ Abilene,

This 10 ono Of tho most comfortable hotels
on the line Of the extension Of the Texas 4
Pacific road. 1u culinary department
embraces everything the market sHord.
IT. sleeping apartments arc In every way
comfortable, and polite aAd ready attention
assured 10 guests. Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
BONNETS AND HATS

Missouri pacific, between Denton and For,
Worth, but on investigation II proved to DO
:, Tho foundations for the buildings Of Mrs.
y. .Goldthwaite and Dr.. Allen, on north
Main street. opposite the intersection Of Field
street, arc being laid. They will be one story
business bricks, % by 90 feet each.
Deputy Sheriff Jacoby arrested John
Campbell lest evening and lodged him In
". on .he charge Of appropristine "a Of Ed
Mufpny,s funds, which he had given him 70
pay his Murphyt board. and which y ID
alleged Campbell blew In for ardent drinks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

J.F. Barber. 72S Main street, handles on
commission and buys and sells The freshest
vegetables and fruits Wholesale and retail,
Families can always rely on getting every
thing that 10 grown In the vegetable line In
s0osop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

500 stylish trimmed hats from 81. 90 10
81 81, worth double. Convince yourself at
N. Rosenthsl b Cos, 7l3 Main street, oppo>
site 81. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

A Ane article Of clsrst wine, genuine Hol-
land gin and coguao, Eug'ish porter and als.
you will always be sure 70 fnd al moderste
prices a L Cspsson'a No. 600 Main ssrss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
FOvlns .

0us pocket book, containing one hundred
and one dollars. which will be returned, II
the right person identify The same and pay
for this notice. Call for the ZANE d Loeb's
Concert saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Ladies' Please JRkc Notice.
Clearance sale Of trimmed hats and BON
no,s, al your own price. at M. Rosenthal Il
Company, opposite ~. George hotel, 7lS
Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
A stock Of Groceries for sale.

Having determined to retire from the re-
tail branch Of the grocery business, We offer
for sale our stock with lease.
Any one wishing to embark In the grocery
business at one Of the best stands In the city.
will 6nd II to their interest 10 correspond
with US.
MONTGOMERY 4 Go.
Fort Worth, July III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

a. d W. Hunstable, Of Mckinney, have
again enlarged their boot factory, and have
Increased from 10 70 q workmen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Clothing for men boys and children q,
Blskenship d Blske's Il q sacrifice, n thew
must DO sold by August lst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

FIR. xes, COquettes
And hair switches, tho styles at A A Pear
sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Ladies' Ties and corsets II slaughtcriup
prices, Al n. Rosenthal & Company, 7lS
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Bonnets and Hats,
Closing out. a half price, al A A Pear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

Ladies' dresses 81, So, 81 and S., worth
90 per cent. more, d Pearson's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Call for The Hunstable boot.

Fort Worth, July ~.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
Gro BE ooNTINUED.)
OLD ELDERS.

BY REV. T. W. HOOPER, D. D., SELMA, ALA
From the time Of my earliest recollec-
ton, have always had profound rev.
erence for old elders. The fact that nv
father was an elder, made our home the
meeting place of the session at times, and
threw me as boy, into contact with
these spiritual rulers in the Lords house.
But apart from this, in my first charge,
the session was composed of old men
old men too, who had known me from the
days of boyhood, and their patience, kind
ness, forbearance, encouragement, iudg-
ment, and sympathy, made an impress
sion on my heart which has never worn
away after all these years. By the way,
there was turn given to the text of my
first sermon, which caused much private
amusement, but which / never heard of
until last summer. One of these elders
was DR.. Gaines, who for prudential rea-
sons, opposed my being called to the same
church where I had been bred and born
though cordially asserting when / was
elected. My text was, "Therefore came
l unto you without gajnsaying," etc.,
which caused ripple Of merriment
among many Of the young, as they put it,
without Gaines saying"
But those dear old elders Can I ever
forget them, or cease to venerate their
memories2 All but one of them have
been in heaven many years now, and still
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
K M 81

so capable of Initiating his actions. not
only cannot articulate as can the parrot,
but has atcommand nothing but an ut
terly >unintelligible iabber. -
How readily the Creator in His infinite
wisdom, efectuates His plans God pur
posed to render impossible the confound-
ing of the race of man with any of the
races OF the lower animals. A slight diff
terence IN the vocal organs corresponding
to difference in psychological constitu-
tion' establishes and forever perpetuates
the impossibility. And with what ad-
vantage to our racel Man cannot bru-
talize himself by converse with animals
without the sense of shame. How could
children be brought up, if they could
make companions of dogs and cats? And
what peace would there be in neighbor
hood, If the domestic animals could reveal
to another family, all they see and hear
at home2
Nor Is the advantage altogether on one
side. Could man understand the Ian
guage OF animals, he would attempt to
impose upon them tasks unsuited to their
nature; and the peaceful denizens of the
woods. and fields, and the birds of the air
would long ago have persisted, if the Sc
crets OF their haunts and refugees could
not be kept from man. These respective
disadvantages would be enhanced in pro-
portion to the nearness of approximation
In other respects of the two races: and
SO we see, as in the case of the parrot
those most dissimilar from man, make the
nearest approach to the possession of
artlculate speech.
And yet, as the two races are DESIGNED
by their Creator, to live together in as
ISOLATION mutually harmonious and use
tu!, we find that as far as is needful for
this purpose, they understand and can
communicate with each other. In this
respect, the relative capacity of the higher
and lower animals is reversed as com
pared with their ability to use articulate
speech. The dog, mans noblest COM
panlon, readily learns to understand all
words connected with his ordinary func-
lions, and may for purposes of amuse-
ment or companionship, be led into a
much wider range; while nothing but a
curiosity can be made out of the parrot.
Could man ever have been evolved
from lower animal? We might believe
so, II any OF the lower animals could at
tain to the use of articulate speech. Not
one has ever crossed this prerogative line.
and never can. AS long as this and a
good many other things are true, it will
be Incredible that man has been evolved
from any race below him in the scale of
being. 81. G.
Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
For the Central Presbyterian.
Articulate Language the Char
acteristic and Prerogative
of Man

Prof Whitney says Language and
the Study Of Language, p. $500, Liam
guage, articulate speech, is universal
and exclusive characteristic of man. No
tribe of human kind, however low, igno-
rant, and british, fails to speak; no race
Of the lower animals, however highly en-
dowed, is able to speak" and we may
add, cannot be taught to use articulate
language. Even the parrot and other
mimetic birds, are not exceptions to the
universally Of this fact. The parrot can
be taught to articulate, but not to use
orticuJate language.
1t is noticeable and worthy of remark.
that man is as incapable of acquiring the
use of the language of the lower animals
as they are that of his. Yet to a consid-
cradle extent, which may be much en-
larged by practice, man and the lower
animals respectively are capable of COM
municating with each other.
Further, it may seem surprising, that
some animals the farthest removed from
man, in general characteristics, use a
more varied ineligible language than
others that approach him more nearly in
intelligence and some of the higher quail
tiles. Thus, our barn-yard fowl, both
cock and hen, can tell us more things
than the horse, the dog, or the elephant !;
while the ape, 50 like man in form, and