davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
Tie Tan BarR.

''Is this barroom z" asked a strapplpg
fellow in coonskin cap and a butternut
suit, as he eyed tho piles of glasses and
ghttering bottles.
'Certainly, sir; whatl you have, sir %
answered and inquired the white-aproncd
attendant
81 reckon not, responded the coonskln,
glancing around suspiclousy. "Where's
the barrels you sit on"
"Wc keep the barrels in tho cellar"
"Whcrc's the gang sittin' around the
stove and ready to waltz up at the sight Of
coin 2"
"We don't allow any sitting around
here. When gentleman drinks he goes
out"
where's the man with his eyes gougcd
out Z" demanded coonskin, in whimpcr.
we don't have such parties here. Can
l 90 anything for you2"
"Ain't ye got any odd noses some
where = asked the visitor, with worried
expression.
mo, VIC haven't" responded the bar
keeper firmly.
"Wlll the man who tomahawks stran-
gers be in dircctly?" interiogatcd coon.
SKIN, after short pause.
Don't know any such man. If you
want anything ASK Tor 1t. -
But the fellow tina. shoots tho glass out
OF your mouth without spilling the p'ison;
where might he be2"
"Perhaps you had better 20 away from
here. think you had better 20 out"
Say them words again, paldner. That
sounds like it,. That natural"
Get out, or III throw you out"
ooh, now you're whisperin', stranger !!
Sing 1t oyer to n.c. Club me once or
twice. Put bullet through this nigh
lung. You're a shoutin' now! Gimme
some Judgment sunrise. Talk to mo
again. Why didn't you declare yourself
at hrst, pardncrS Why did you hold
back Throw me the tan bark"
And he poured out an allopathic dose
and drowned it, paid for it and walked off,
a Montana man can't enjoy his whls-
key in a barroOm that doesn't in some
way remind him of home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
Ancient Greek baths.

Inc ruins of a once magnificent bathing
establishment have been recently discov-
cred by Profess r Giuseppe Novi, not far
from llcrculancum. They arc covered
with a layer of ashes and lava of ten me-
tres thickness. What has been brought to
light up to the present is SAID to eclipse all
previous discoveries Of a similar nature
both IN Herculancum and Pompcll. The
fountains and tanks of these "Tcrmc" are
made of Oriental grani,e and adorned with
sculptures. The floors arc of colored glass
mosaic; unfortunately 1t is but badly pre-
served. The walls Of the various buildings
arc elegantly ornamentcd with paintings
and stllcc0 work. The excavations arc to
be continued.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
(&nntb.

We know of no better way to cxpcl gaats
than to let a little smoke escape in tue
room. My brothers used to build fire in
an old pan and sit near it on summer even
ngs, when these little tormcnts would leave
that part of the lawn IN haste. To rid the
rooms they would hurrcdly pass it through
the house. This may be thought detrmen-
tai to walls, as it is slightly, but no more
so than the smoke from pipe. 10 cEirt
gnat bites know of nothing bette,Tthar
ammonia. though little salt, which cnr
be carried in the pocket, vii relieve,
if applied after Il slight irritation of The
swollen part. TO prcbent pnats enterinp
room, fly netting is Useless, very fine
wire or cotton gauge which is fastened to
frame being necessary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
THE FIRST FALL OF SNOW.

., We woke In tho morning.
We found without warning,
The folds and the woodlands were white with
the snow;
II came all uni idden--
The brooklet was hidden
And hushed In the bo low below
Softly, silently. whlto and fair.
Floating along thro' the frosty air,
Bwirling wbiring,
Shifting, dr. fling,
Came the glitter.ng snow.
A poor little robin
Stood silently bobbin'
His wee Ittle hi ad in pitiful way;
Tho chickens, with wonder.
Stood silently under
The homely old shed over tho way,
Softly. silently, white and fair,
Floating along thro' the fr, sty air,
s~irling, whrling,
Shifting, drifting,
Came the gllttoring snow.
The North wind WAS blowing,
The cattle were lowing;
The poor sheep were bleating, about tho old
shed,
Tho horsos were neigbing,
All seemed to be sa ing.
eve want TO be sheltered and fed,"
Softly. silently, white and fair,
Floating along thro' the frosty air,
swirling. whirlipg,
Shifting, drifting,
Came the ghttering snow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26

English table. cloths for dinners of ccrc-
mony arc of very fine heavy white linen
damasls, made transparent in longitudinal
lines by Kcnsingl ton drawn WON laid over
fine red cloth covers, while third cloth of
small size, OF red velvet, oval shaped, and
embroidered In gold and cashmere effects,
is spread over the central part Of the table,
under the epergne, which again Is placed
on an oval mirror bound with silver. On
this mirror are swans and aquatic plants
in porcelain or bisquc reflected on It's
bosom,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
tSnnen, bas Dsidail Swanopitid unb

tSnnen. bae Dsidail Swancwitfd unb
gatide ielbit tieie Utiibe pereiteln MIR
ben. 9war semabrte Wifancr nit raidsm
9tid bic gbancen, bic Colo ibm erSffnet
bate, ater wie tcnnleu oicfclsen Stid
balten sesen bic sldn3enoen Nusifhtea.
bic ibn1 ourd gatide wintten! Gr blieb
besbalb aud teinen Nusenblid in 3mei'
fcl iiber iein 8erbalten. une madtm0iStlle
la moustache bate Rd nidt iiber Man=
gel an gcurtoilie Don Seiten oes fill
Ihweiseno grtorensn ;u betlaaen. Wit
baIben Wprteu uno 9eididt bin8emcrfs=
nen Gnbeutunsen, pniite lis eS ibrem er<
3munsenen Gnbetsr beereiFid gu maiden,
bab bic ,brilante Steae." nad welder
iein @brsei3 itrebte, ibr ron itrem Watsr
als MoreeHaabe sur 6sier elmer eUentuel=
len Yermdbluns beitimmt fei. Der Bint
mar nidt mib,uperiteben, unb ent}ilnoete
in Mitanors Quaen ein &unltfeuer. iiber
beEen Mdrme ielblt @atibe 9efabr Lief
id su tdui iden.
(gprtiesuns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

Ssebt fdbrt Elm mod tleineres
SdiffNcI als ber pGreat Me1 fern" iiber
ben sltlantil9en Osea1. &iirsli6 1inb
Benjamin Haoforb l,nb Gbarles Moore,
eegen Der Sturm idon alf alien Meeren
lnitgeipielt bat, in einem mod fleineren
8OOte, ipel6es iie bem 8irgermeiiter
Grace BON gtem Sort gu gbren ben
William &. Srace getauft batten, bpH
9tep Sort na6 2Onoom abgefabren.
9as Jabrseug 1T bollitdnoig oHen, iebr
itarf gebaut unb tuobl fdbig, einem
mittelmdBigem Sturme auf Dem 0seere
81 tpiOerfteben. 0aiielbe fat 19 GuB
&ielraum unb siuei Malten. 3w0lf
Segel lino on Demielben angebra6t.
IS iit nit einem S6minsruber fir
rubiges unb einem Steuerruber fir
raubes Wetter berIeben; aud 1ino
palieroi6te &dume lit ibm bergeiteat.
10 oaB bas 8oOt iiber @aRer bleibt,
fails cine @elle es NIT @alier anfiilen
iollte. Sie beioen Seefabrer 5inb auf
40 Sage nit 2sbensmitteln berieben
unb boifen, Die Sabrt in IS Sagen
surliflegen su t0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
Eiue Nphlftdteriu.

Ssfnst Gle 9bire fir tie unb Mrs
WinslOu wiro bewsiisn, bab iie bic ame.
rifaniids 5lorentinsr glaAtisau Der Sin.
Der IN. Davun Eno mir 70 iitsr;sust,
pab mir unEsrsr ), Suiy" lsbrsn msrten
3a faasn: .@slssnet iet Mrs Binslow"
neil fe bsrieIbsn bsbillilid mar, iibsr bic
Ysrioos bts 3atnens unb anSsrs Be=
lhmsrlthfeitsn fiji Sinpsr tin.p se,ufom.
men. WtrS SLOW Sppti na
SYrup nimmt ben &inesrn bic Shmer
gen uno furtrt CYisntris unb Dtarrbpe.
gr madt ben @aumen ,art, bsireit Don
Gnt,iinruns unb brinst bas Jetnb sludlid
iibsr bic Ysriobe bes i3abnenS binmss.
Gr tut serace bas, mas er poraisbt ~.
tbun. Wusc uno nitt wsnissr. gDtr ta.
ben einmal Wrs DtnSlow ss(eben uno
fennen lie nur purh itrsn Soottn
SYrup fur 8tnbsr. Dsnn mir bic
Wadi tattsn, pirbsn mir 4. oils 5silanp
fur bic &inbsr tn0sllsn--was lie aud
In Der 1bat III. Der SYrup wirb In
allen gpotteten 3u 25 Gents per 5la1Gs
esrfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
" 0 d ei nmal elm arr.
(gDrtfesuns solsi,,

Msine Trau war 10 Sabre bettlSosris
uno ftin ar,t wubts, mas i6r fetIts cter
Yermchts fs au furiren. QuG botte i9
tsrsits Elm fl.iuss germ6sen fir 5umtuss
Webiinsn auv9essten. gcr Wonaten
fab Id e'ne Nn,eise oes u5upfsn. Bitters".
uno lam mir Der @ebanfs, Id wc(le nod
eInmol sin glarr fetu. Sh ma&tt ben
gerfud unb fiste meine Narrbett bewies
iih ais Wsisbett. 3wst 6tafben turir.
ten msine 5rau unb isb! 1T ite Fart uno
traftis- Gs foiifts mid nur 50. Sclhe
Narrbtt ,atit fh. = 8. SO, Detroit,
WiG.- Gree Yrsb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
gs 1T iomit aienli6 einlel6teno,

gs 1T iomit siemli6 einleu6teno,
baB mir ouf oem Stanbpunft angez
langt 1ito, alles Giien, mas mir bral=
6eu, felbit fabrisirell su f0nnen uno
bab mir in 3ufunft berbaltniBn1dBig
wenig giien iperben 81 importiren
brau6en, 10 oaB bic englii6en Tabriz
fanten geslpungen iein meroen, 1i6 na6
anberen Nbiabgebieten um5uieben. Sb=
wpbl augenblidli6 in unlerem 2anoe
mebr @iienbabnen gebaut mer6en ais
jelnals suoor, iinb uniere Giienbabnz
@tabliilements bo6 im Stanbe, Die
S9ienen fiir bieIelben su Preilen 5u
liefern, nit mel6en ausmdrtige Sabriz
fanten Bel bem iebt beitebenben gin=
fubrsou ni9t concurriren f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
= 6abt Nht auf Cure Rlei

-5abt Nht auf Cure 3let-
men! Die bsibe Sabresjeit III bic &C..
fabrltdfs Jsinbtn flsiner Gtnpsr. Mllsnt.
balten lausrt ibnsn BET Sob auf unb Re,
brott ttr sartes Qetsn NIT Sommertranf.
beiten (Summer @omplatnt wte Durh-
fad, 8utr &c. Mittsr, bsbsntst, cab Is
tein beTsrss Mittsl etsbt, Cure Qisblinse
aefunb unb munter gu erbalten. als tnbsm
Ssr Ge NIT Deutfdts 8tnber.
mebl (Yaeotroptiue) ernabrt. Selbit
trantIids rbsr fdwddlide &inbsr madt
OentIhes 6ineermsbl munter, traftts unb
seiruo. Sn alien renummirtsn Mputbes
fen 3u babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
Dur&fhIasenber Grfolg.

usbsr 1000 @remplare bes IN ben
SpaItsu bisfer 3situns anse,ststsn 8u.
des >, . er Nettunesanfsr" wur.
Den i'm 9aufe bss porisen Wonats abSs.
lsbt. uno mir lps fsit paOcn iibsr,sust,
oab iecfS esrfelben In bas 5aus bes 5anp.
wertsrs. Jarmers unb Gsf6ditsmannss.
iowie in Die frablenoen palatt Der Nei'
den. 5reute. 2rOa, Jrieeen uno Slid.
ieltattit stbradt bat.
Soften mir. bab bufh bic wsrtbpoaeu
@albf&lase bes 8ettunssanfers
eus!ib tsm erbdrmlihen lrriben ber
Suadialter, 5abri!anten fosenanntsr slse-
tsildsr 6eilmlttel, 1owie :, Rsp ;renoS" uno
Der 8srfaTsr werttloitr 9aoellAriftem,
bic Nihts ais bic 4us5eutune ibrsr Spfsr
bs,wedsu, etn balbtsss @npe berstet ,psr.
be. Diss 1T unler aufridttser @unid,
philadelphia ,,Tagebtatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

: Gin grOber gorratb BON Sur
niibirg @oOos, tuie Semoen, llnter=
seug, Striimpfe, 0alsi6leifen &C., BEL
Is. 9. 6ranf, 9llamo Ylasa. Mtan
pergeiie ni9t, baB bic preile berunter=
geleBt lino uno ilberseuge li6 oaoon
burd) eineu YeIuch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

-yn tur3er 3eit bat @.8. Brant
iein @eiaaft beinabe INN baS Doppelte
persrSB ert, neil er feline Waaren gu billi=
gen Pr eiiea perfauft Serr Tranf emz
pfieblt alIe 8aaren fir ben 9ielt ber
Saiicn 5u auberlt biuigen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

= Ylaib @ingbams gu beoeutenb
berabgeiesten Yreiien bel 8. 9.
6ranf. Sriberer Preis Is uno Is
Gents. @tan beiu6e ben Store 1tno
prii fe Die Preile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
Mrnccrn=@ =@cicfldft

V*pt0EU-NCTt1W
in ben Store, @de bon Commerce. unb
alamO=StraBe perlest BABE, mpIelba id
BON iett ab Elm tp pbloiiortirtes . 8
9aser prn 9 tapel uno S anc y
@rpcertes, Deltfate len aller
Nrt, Weinen unb SiquSren balten merbe.
Nae beltellte Baaren werben fret tns
Saus aegeliefert unb prcmptc geoie=
nuns 5u9efdert.
11,6t1W Gbep. g dleunins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

- llnier Bprratb bon peiBen unb sez
itreif 2amns ilt beoeutenb, tpelden mir
gu iebr mdbi9en Yrei en- perfaufen.
Sdram & so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
SoiepD 2anoa'S WMble

in Neu' 9raunIsls mablt isbr sutss &orn.
uno Dei,enmebl nab pertauft In sroBen
Quantttatrn In bic llmssSsnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

= 500 Sad fio aaiiee, BON u6air"
bis gu ben feinlten Serten i'm 5anbel.
gu perfaufen bei $. @renet, Nlamps
aebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
Weiseumehl!

0cpal Yatent, Ylant's Grtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steau unb 8e(le Du Sac,
teiu1 CARLOAD. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

NJ @nfraaea fur @stnien, fospie 8aten far
Gluhs f6nnsn nur IN Der Office IN Neu. Orlsaus
eemaht ptrbsn.
Wsssn 2treuIarsn ub. 8saslunssn f6reitt maa AZ
UR. u. Dauphin,
Rtw DrIeans "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

Nsebs Silt Gsse Sontc telGrbert BIZ
Berbaung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
n,it5ug.

Weinen aunben unb Sc iddfsfreunben
made id| biermit bic Dlittbeiluns, baB id
npin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12

Oie 3isbu Der &laTe q Fnhet itait
in RsD SrIsane am Disntas ben g. @usuil 1881
Qputltana 9tate 2otterD Sc.
Di,ies Snilimt purbe im Sabre 1883 fur e..
setunse> unb DObl,sdtistsiis 8w.de BON b,
Staatslesislatur eeieb!ih ineorpprrt NIT einen
!Rapital bon 81 100000. au Dsl6sm Ne feitter
.insn @eferpefcnb BON $4,000 binsusefast Bat.
Stre sreBen 3iebungen Spn etnselntn
Rumnier II Rnben mpnatlth tan. NiemaIs wirt
cine 3isbuns Ssrf&sbsu. Nau lsfe nadfplssnb,
Dreisor.teiluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-12
e6amptpreis $4,000.

1857 ,geuinne In gttrase spn $110,40o
Gus unisr. srs6en 8isbuuo.n ynbsu itatt untsr
Gufiidt ron
Geu. O.. q. 8sanregara nua Geu.
SabA1 q. Curly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
what is u Thoroughbred?


AS ordinarily applied by breeders, the
word thoroughbred" simply means purely
bred, or of uAmixed lineage, and in this strict
Sense none of our domssticatsd animals can
justly DO called thoroughbrOds, because they
all have moro OF less composite ancestry.
When, however, certain strain or race hiss
been bred within itself, without outcrosses
to other or different strains, for many gen.
eratons, until marked and peculiar type
is uniformly reproduced, that race, or strain,
or breed, is said to be thoroughbred or purely
brod.
The term thoroughbred WAS first ap-
piled only TO horses in Great Britain, bred
especially for racing purposes, and was
adopted as the name of tho breed, and is
still used fer that distinctive purpose. Con-
sequently, when one speaks Of q thorough
bred horse, all intelligent horsemen under
stand that the race-horse is meaat. No
horses are recognized as thoroughbreds in
this country that do not show an unbroken
line of ancestry, on both sides, to animals
recorded in the English StudNbook. No
intelligent horseman will speak of thor
oughbred Morgan, II thoroughbred trotter
or a thoroughbred drRtt.horse, because, as
before stated, tho term, when applied TO
horses, belongs only to one particular breed,
called thoroughbreds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

NOR RENT--rhe uppor portion of brick
building over my store, 1902 Elm street,
corner OF Poydras street. Possession January
LIST Apply to Nj, Wooli.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

NOR SALE OR RENT-At a bargain, a good
Il farm miles wesC of This city, 70 acres In
good state of cultivation, % acres good Eay
land, 20 acres tin Der Z nile from farm. Good
house, elstern, barn, tc, Apply ut once to
W. T. White, errell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Greater Faculties REQUIRED.

Throughout the great west commerce is de-
veloping much more rapidly than Is the con-
strction of railways, and Notwithstanding the
vast increase Of the number and extent OF
railway lines and facilities Of late years,
there never before has been so much diff
Guilty on the part Of the railroads TO meet
the demands Of business as at this season.
The managers of all the trunk lines
of railway between the Atlantic coast
and the Missouri river are at their
wits ends to contrivs ways and means by
which to dispose of their enormous freight
business. Blockades Of freight trains arc Of
frequent may, almost universal occurrence,
and the freight often interferes with the pas
senger traffic, delaying trains, and thus max
ing confusion worse COMPOUNDED" The
only relief for this state Of affairs seems to
DO in the cons truction of more lines Of rail.
way between the east and the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
FRUIT TREES.

90 400 FRUIT TREES, FRUIT
TREES-I have for saleat
my AGrsery sna-fIurth OF o mi north of the
court hOuse, on the old Mckinney road, Dali
Las, Texas, 6S, 600 of the very choicest trees of
such varieties rs are adapted to Texas soil.
Peach, pear, plum, grape and blackberry a
specially. Call ut nursery and examine stock,
or address j. h. Johnson, Southern Gem
nurseries, ID alas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
LOST

Ia gold chain, and a large cnmeO brooch,
set In gold. Any one finding these articles
and delivering them 10 Messr3. Jones & Nlur-
phIey, 100 Man street, Dallas, will be liber-
ally rewarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
STOLEN.

GtTOLEN-From Mr.. A. Sangers yard, a
~ Newfoundland puppy about months old
Stolen by negro. If the party who bought
him will return him to the HERALD Office, he
will have the money refunded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Pm YsHslEAN.

DHYsICIAN AND sURGEON-DR. NOR.
i TON. Office, in first national bank build
Ing. Residence, San JIcipto street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

Y AME AND SICK FORSES, pronounced In
~ curable, cured free Of cost. Giles Linaa
mGnt Iodide Ammonia.
Spuvins, splints, rlngbones, bunchs, thor
ough pins, sprung knees, cured without blem-
ISL.
Strains, shoulder lameness, navlcular dis-
case, shoe-bOila, cure guaranteed Send for
pamphlet containing full information TO
DIR. w. NJ. GILES, 100 West Broadway,
New York,
Use only for horses the linlment In yellow
wrappers. Trial size % cents.
Thompson, Schott & Co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
FGR rem y.

NOR REMIT 80 furnished rooms can be
H had, With Grst-clsss. board, by apply
ing TO Mr.. Frazier, corner Jackson and
Akard htreets, one block back of City market
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
Office Of Assessor AND COLLECTOR
DAllna, TeXas, Dec. l6, 1880.
FIFTY DOLLARS and COsTS.

All merchants In the city are required within
the same time TO furnish to the Assessor and
Collector, at his office, q statement, verified
by affidavit, of such amount Of all goods,
merchandise and wares owned, or kept on
hand for sale by such merchant on the first
day Of January. Any merchant failing to
comply with this recruitment shall be liable
as above provided.
JIG. BO9EL,
Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

NOR SALE.-A first-class family harness
L horse, Perfectly gentle and fast enough
to drive In the best of company. Apply TO r.
j. Duncan, corner OF Good street and Pacific
avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
For Gnie-

Our ranch and stock of cattle of about
1000, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos
river. Good range, and water plenty. viii
take halt cash, balance good paper with
took OF cattle as security, or will take instead
Dallas city property or good pasture land
under fence. For particulars, address
STINsoN Bros
:, 2. 0. Box 22l, Fort Worth, Texas.
references. City National Bank, Harris
& Andrews, Fert Worth, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

Samuel II. Irwin, of Ute Creek, Colfax
county, New Mexico, says: If my wife would
quit work as she should at her age (6l) she
would live years monument TO the magic
influence OF the "only Lung Pad."--See
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

NOR RENT-The Bennett hide house, In rear
4 of John Potts grocery store, In front Of
Pacific depot. 81 tHbe for u produce store;
will hold 5, 600 bushelSor com. For particu-
lars, inquire Of John Browning, 1857 Elm st!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

Residence, Grand.wlndsor hotel.
, 1881-11-20

nislled by these such as IS neede0 tol Eou1
citizen? Will 4 SMatterinG 0f organic curlH
istry and physical geography or the know-
edge Of three books If Euclid ana aoi1ts 10
work problems III higher algebra enable Us
to consider questions of state: we are tola
these studies are for discipline. Ne Elan.
it and affirm that they are no douot WY
good discipline; but would not other st1dles
Which would be useful III after life. which
would aid us in business and iii government.
be equally as well for discipline and have tns
additional advantage Of furnishing sollo
foundation for our future PURSUITS d;.,;,c+ion
made between able men, those VINO are c1ni-
petent tc grappe with questions OF ne M ohy, tt,
and Those who will idly stand by whl!e tne
BALLOTS showed into thelr hanus ; u'a caet +
few PAY FATTY aEs ognce biddea 2sIhapS T tits the
iid idea Of great Republic: Is this his
our boaSttd intelligence? Mhal w
deplorc among the masses IS tne iack ..
thought. l: is With tne gieatest ot!.iG"it, ~
that we find an original tnthker III ans ~ ue
parflnent Ill ouE Hlias%.: El1!GA ~, w ~ cri,.
WINGED Or we are not convinced, a. put LOT ot,sr
inal investigatlon-as wen illlRnt wv atoi eHp1Ii
the ties of hospitality 10 nA'e oeeA ''a.n..
among the ahcent 9leehs ~ ~ "Hp as-,,,% mr.
trating thought anu lnVes'leat'ol aiionE 9,,.,a
masses. AND Tue Sault app!,e9 t.'etna,, ~ If h.s
men III cullege. Their wofk, lllStGnu ';,,t vi "
ing mental labor-do"li1lShtn nA!u ts'I LINE II
is simply druugery trum dfy teAe.pooh:, ~ -.
which no interest IS taken ana WHOSE "o'o
is SELDOM doubted. ,:..,o
The difficulty is not that we have too little
eduration. But it is the era.le Of the educa-
ti1ni which now absorbs vur attention. Our
standard Of education is low, anu lie WHO
has obtaintd a lntre smatterlnRol II" scleli.
titic principles from the wornouf pages d.
so1l,e antiQuated geology, or can tel the dnte
of the Trojan war, or give the A'rlst passive
fnr1u of suir,e Greek verb, is termed III! educat-
Ell man. " Hal VIC IlcEu u -