davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

II may not be generally known tina, the
model government of the world Is the little
republic Of San Marine In the ryrcnnecs,
between France and Spain. On January |
we are informed their new consus were In.
stalled. In their inaugural they said that
they were proud TO belong to "our model
republic" Said model republic has only
one foreign ambassadorta Ia, Paris, one bank
one railway, aud $1,000 of debt, A wealthy
admircr In Marscilcs recently made the
republic present Of 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

Tng ST. Louis Republican is not at all dis
concerted by the constantly widening breach
between Mn. BLAINE and the other promi-
ncnt members of his political household, II
declares that the Democratic party will lend
generously every assistance possible in per.
petuating the little scrimmagc, It's an III
wind that blows nobody any good, but the
Democratic party ought not to bank too
heavy for success on other peoples quar-
rcla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

THr skill, or want of it, in the ordinary
navigators, us exhibited in the attempts TO
get across the streets yesterday, was a
theme of universal comment. Some very
daring ieats were witnessed, but, also an oc'
casional lamcntabc failure, We hope soon,
however, to turn out large number ofas
fine sailors and swimmers as any section in
the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

Tnis is the aesthetic manner In which the
fost.Dlspa,ch does up the priSe.nght at
New Orleans the other day. II says: 'Mr.
SULLIVAN, the cultivated Boston pugilis,
whipped Mr.. RYAN with great ease this
morning near New orleans-the prize he.
ing $500 and the championship Of the
globe. II is believed that the aesthetic
gentleman from Boston attracted the atten.
ton Of his opponent by RECALLING him In the
ring will. a discourse on the correlation Of
forces and rrsp,LL's atomic movements,
and while he was absorbed in Thought
knocked him down aud kicked him 10
pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

The wealth of the professional bcggar is
provcrbial and discloscs at once the mean
part in human nature in the impostor him
self and its better side as seen in his gener-
Gus beneiactors. One of these polite de-
ceivers, who was arrested in Milan lately,
had $1,000 in bank bills sewed up in his
coat-lining.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

TUNNrLlNG is rapidly becoming the most
popular means of getting away with diff
cultes, and now project is on foot to dig
big hole under the st. Lawrence at Mon
trea, and the contract has been taken for
$35 600 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

TINS is very sensible remark from the
Philadelphia Times; "rhe people who in.
sist that we ought TO thrash Chill, subiu-
gate Mexico, annex Canada, set Ireland free
and capture the North Pole, dead or alive,
might do well to remember that this coun-
try is already lisa good deal bigger than its
statesmen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
w. . ID

TIE reported death of old King THEEBAw
is unfortunately not true, and he may be
spared to butcher several hundred more in
nocent Young girls. 1t was ever thus-"thc
good die first
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

THE wires of late are frcighted with the
escapades ofcollegc boys over the country
generally They were very staid and de
corous in our day at school, ana we shudder
at the growing immortality Of the times
When the average college youth gets wrong
some hing ought certainly to be done at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

ANOTHER strike in New Orleans ycster-
day, wherein the Cotton Rollers association
insisted that nobody should work but mem
bers of the association We trust that the
Crescent City will not be so sorcly afflicted
as il was a short while back with its labor
riots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

A NOTED gang of forgers and thieves was
picked up and jailed in Chicago yesterday,
One of them had raised SiS check to $3.50,
and draWn the monev ON IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

AN exchange says that handsome, rich
widow is about the only secondhand arti-
Gle that brings iirst-class price. They get
distressingly poor pay sometimes, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

IT is said that at the meeting between
PATTI and EMMA ABBOTT in ST. Louis re-
Gently, the kissing beat anything on record
Gentlemen, just think Of such waste
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm namc Of Ich.
man & Nothaf doing business at Dallas aud
Gainesville, Texas, has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent ]. l.. Nothaf having assumed
all the liabilities OF the Gainesville house, and
Edward Lehman those OF the Dallas house
EDWARD LkliMAN,
,, J. l., N0TliAF.
FEBRUARY T. iSS1 fco.iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
Special lloticc.

rU'AUDlTogs NoTICE,-An persons hold.
ing claims, whether in Judgment suit or other.
wise, against the Texas Trunk Railway Co, are
requested to present said claims nj the Office OF
the Receiver ofsaid railroad, No. Cos Main st.,
TO be thcrc audited and adjusted.
TlIos, NJ. SIMPSON,
Receiver 4. r. R'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

AS the fall approaches nearer and nearer,
I hc talk about the various southern Ma
HOMES grows feebler and feeber
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10


the household, and which, while not dangerous
IN themselves, arc exceedingly annoy ng.
Burns, bruises, scalds, sprnins, etc, are prin.
cipal among these troublesome and ANNOYING
OCCURRENCES, and demand immediate treatment
with the best means mt hand, In the kitchen,
the dining-hall. the nursery aud the sitting.
room they are liable to happen, and, instead of
fear and alarm nj the sight of the cut or mashed
finger, or bruised or burned arm, or scallod
surface, q cool and quiet manner should he as.
sumcd, and after washing away the blood, tif
rcguircd), the injured parts should he dressed
with that most valuable rcmcdy-Sr JACons
on. Its surprisingly quick relief. its cleansing
properties, It's tendency 10 quickly remove all
inflammation, and its wonderful efficacy In the
above MS well rs In all muscularand other pains,
ouch rs rheumatism, neuralgia, toothachc
headache, stiffness of the Joints, otc.,-these
render ST. JACOBS on prc-cmincntly the hest
external remedy now before the peoples which
Claim Is fully mhstantiatcd by the strongest
kind OF testimony from all classes OF people
The value OF human life Is so supremacy impor-
tant that anything that tends to its prolongn-
ton IL entitled to the highest consideration
Charles Nelson, Esq, proprietor Nelson House,
Port Huron, Mich, says: II suffered NJ with
rheumatism that my arm wthcrcd, and physi.
clans could not help mo. was In despair of
my life, whom some ono advised me 20 try ST.
JACOns on. Ibid no, and, Ms II by magic, fwns
instantly relieved, and by the continued use OF
tho OH entirely cured. | thank heaven for
nivlng used this wonderful remedy, for II sdr,ti
Wy Nft. N nlso cured my wife,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10

CONSIDERATION Of the apportionment bill
was resumed in the house yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-10
INDICATIONS.

For the West Gulf states-warmer and fair
weather light variable winds, mostly southerly
air to higher pressure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27

BILE by four, on each of the three needles,
join. Knit about one inch of rubbing first,
to prevent curling. This done, yon are
ready for our fancy work.
First round-Knit three, purl one all
the way around
Second round-Knit one, thread over,
knit one, thread over, knit one. purl one,
repeat from star all the way around
once. HEa
Third round-Knit five, purl one, etc.
Fourth round-sKnit two, thread over,
knit one, thread over, narrow, purl one,
repeat from star, one round.
Fifth round-"Knit four, narrow, purl
one, repeat from star, one round.
Sixth round-+Knitt three, narrow, purl
one, repeat from star, one round. !.
Seventh round-~knit two, narrow,
purl one, repeat from star one round.
Eighth round-*Knit one, narrow, purl
one, repeat from star, one round.
Ninth round-Narrow, purl one all the
way around; this will leave but one stitch
between the rows of purlng.
For the tenth row--*Lift a stitch, knit
one, lift stitch, purl one, and repeat
from star, one round. You now have
three stitches between each OF the purled
stitches and one figure is complete. re
commence another figure follow direc.
ton from first star, second round through
| the tenth round The fancy work should
be continued until the heel is reached
Knit this plain, turn it, lift the stitches
| for the foot and continue the fancy work
on the upper part of the foot over the
instep; then knit plain till long enough
narrow OF. ... .......
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
Awakening the Farmers.

All should wake up, both men and
women. When one man is getting four
hundred pounds of butter per year from
a COW, the neighbor, who is getting one
hundred and fifty pounds per year, If he
does not wake and see what is the mat
ter, he has neither that spirit or enter
prise which will ever win. If one farm
er's wife is getting thirty-fve cents per
pound for her butter because it is sweet,
neat and wholesome, the neighbor wo-
man who is getting only fifteen cents Tor
her trash, if she does not arouse from
her slumbers, it is evidence thai
her husband made a gross
mistake when he married her
One farmer pushes forward his
grade steers so that they sell for $50 per
head, at two years. If his neighbol
persists in raising scrubs and sell them
for $50 per head at three years, he will
soon have a mortgage on his farm, II he
has not already. No man or woman likes
to be out-done if they are half awake,
OF have sprinkling of the spirit which
is necessary for success in any enter
prise. We want to get bee in the bon
net of every woman, and hornet be
hind the ear of every man, who are toll
ing away behind their neighbors. There
is better way--there is higher life
there is more certain road to success
to every one who will wake up to the
spirit of the age. Be tirst-class in every
thing. u yast. d1.u .aaH,a. .ae9 g11a .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
when to Cut Grass.

Some of the correspondents of the New
England Homestead are going for Super
intendent Sanborn of the College Farm
for claiming that grass should not be GU
until it is in bloom, in very sharp way
One of them says: CATER reading Prof
Sanborn's writings, l must say that an
very much astonished that any practica
farmer, and certainly a professor in /
state college, should advocate the cuttin!
of grass in bloom, or few days subse
quently. have had fifty years. exper
icnce in cutting and feeding hay. Man.
seasons much oft was cut too late. Gu
present crop gives the best satisfaction
of any ! ever fed, and four-ffths of it wa
cut in June. From my experience
l am satisfied that 1900 pounds
of timothy cut one week previ
Gus to bloom will make more butter
beef, or mutton than 1000 pounds one
week subsequent to bloom. Nine ton
are cut too late where one is cut to-
early. There was an article in tn,
Homestead, I think two years ago las
summer, purporting to be the exper
iments Of a German chemist with grass
claiming that if cut while green IS pc
cent was nutriment; when in blossom
81 per cent; and when seed is full,
formed or ripe 81 per cent. nutriment
am no chemist, but think that articl
worth more than any-other I ever read
If that is near fair representation O
the value of gwass in the different stages
Prof. Sanborn is advocating the waste o
millions in the Middle and Easter
States. ] hope he will repent and b,
converted from the error of hi
Ways."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
A CALIFORNIA HAMLET.
Who Appears at the Funeral Of His
Ophella and Raises q Row.
San francisco Dispatch 20 the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.

San francisco Dispatch 20 the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
A sensational scene occurred on June
q, at the funeral of Hermance Lenoir,
a young French girl, who committed
suicide Saturday night because her lover
refused to marry her. A young Brazil
iar., named Ferrerara Maries, had been
paying attention to the girl for some
time. She loved him passionately, and
once before, when her parents refused
consent to her marriage with Maries, she
attempted to destroy herself This led
them to an agreement to marriage, but
on Saturday last Maries told the girl
he couldn't keep his promise and
wed her. The result was that he took
strychnine the same night and died in
great agony. She was only sixteen years
old, was very pretty and of irreproacha-
BILE character. b. a
+. To-day, at the funeral in the Odd Fellows
Cemetary, the friends of the family were
amazed, when the grave was reached
ed, to see Maries step out of carriage
and approach the coffin and mourners
as though to take part in the funeral.
This presence of the man who caused
his daughters death so incensed the IA
tber of the dead girl that he ordered the
intruder to leave. The young man re-
fused, and made move to draw his pis-
tol, when the father pulled a revolver
and began firing. The first shot whiz-
zed dangerously near Maries' head,
when the coward turned tail and ran for
his life. Lenoir fired five shots, but the
fugitive made such good time that he got
away unhurt. There was great excite
ment among the mourners, but the
majority excuse the fathers action
on account of the extreme cowardice and
meaness of the Young man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
Bits of HunOr.

Egyptian item: Mummies are the on
~ well.behaved persons who are now
left in Egypt.
Historic Billy Patterson: It has now
been discovered that Billy Patterson was
struck by lightning.
IT am broken man." said a poet.
"Well, said his friend, ri inferred that
from your pieces"
All flesh is grass, and that's why SO
many men nowadays appear to have had
their hair cut by lawn mower" Low.
ell Courier.
Says Curtis to Hubbell, "You'll get in.
to trouble" Sad ITubbell to Curtis.
PRAY show what the hurt is."-Lowell
Courier.
ut may be said of the two colored
women of North Carolina who fought a
duel with razors that they treated each
other. with cutting severity Buffalo
Courier.
American physician Ito English ditto
Now, in Vienna they're first rate at
diagnosis; but then, you see, they always
make a point of confirming it by posi-
mortem.' London. l,s'.t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
A Princess i'm New York.

The New York World says that the
Princess Olive Lubin, only child of Faus.
tin l., emperor of FL lyti, arrived here on
Monday from Port an Prince. She is SO
years of age, and widow. Her husband
was Gen. Amitie Lubin, and married the
princess while her family and his own
were in exile, his family having adhered
to the emperor even after his overthrow
in 1859. The Emperor Faustin /. was
born slave, but was freed by the decree
which freed all the slaves He took part
in different instructions, and became
commander. of a division in the army.
On March ], 1913, Ire was elected presi.
dent of the republic, and began reign
of terror. He declared himself emperor
in 1919, under the title of Faustin l., and
created a nobility among the negroes.
In 1859 he was oyerthroWn and exiled.
He was recalled in 1857 and soon after
died. The princess was educated with
great care, and speaks several languages.
She and her husband spent several
years in Europe, and afterward lived at
their country house near Port All Prince.
The present government, though repnb-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
rom the San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Just before the departure of the Rodg-
ers in search of the Jeanette number
of friends of De Long and Melville
among them MajorJ. X. Duncan, of Val
4leio were with several of the Rodgers
officers in the Occidental Hotel saloon, in
San Francisco. Major Duncan bought
two boxes of fine cigars, and, placing his
card inside each, directed one box to
Lieut.. De Long and the other to Engi-
neer Melville. placing them in care of DIR
Jones to be delivered In case the Jean
nette people were found. After the
burning of the Rodgers it was found that
both boxes of cigars had been saved
When the men ran out of tobacco in the
native villages it was suggested to smoke
the cigars, but DR.. Jones insisted that
they should be saved, and they were
brought back on the Corwin. Major
Duncan now intends to forward both
boxes, with brief history of their tray.
els, to Engineer Melville, determined
that after travelling SO far and waiting sc
long for him he shall at last enjoy them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
Horses for the Farm.

Renecting farmers are losing Interest,
nowadays, in the racing and trotting con-
tests which are yet matters of solicitude
with sportsmen and booksellers, not that
the salient points of the trotterand racer
are of no consequence in the compound
of a first class horse for the farm, in
which activity Especially in walking)
and bottom are desirable, but because
strength, power of endurance, sagacity,
fine disposition, etc, are the most de-
sirable requisites in horse for team,
wagon, or pillow. Hence the Norman,
Percheron, Clydesdale, and similar
breeds are becoming popular in
this country, and increasing pains
are taken to supply the demand: The
breeding of coach and driving horses
is also growing in favor. Many of these
are annually transported to the wealthy
eastern cities. and exported to Europe
as well. Our local agricultural societies
should offer competitive prizes for hors-
es of general utility, and those offering
the largest inducements to mere sports
men, whose spindle-shanked and long
withered equines are of no more use on
a well conducted farm than a 81 900
grand piano would be in Carolina ne
gro hut. r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
HOW SHE WAS SATISFIED.

They sent him around the circle fair
To bow before the prettiest there.
I'm bound to say the choice he made
A creditable taste displayed,
Although can't say what it meant
The little maid looked ill-content.
His task, was then anew begun
To kneel before the wittiest one.
Once more the little maid sought he,
And went him down upon his knee;
She bent her eyes upon the floor
l think she thought the game bore.
He circled then--his sweet behest
To kiss the one he loved the best.
For all she frowned, for all she child,
He kissed that little maid, he did;
And then-though why can't decide
The little maid looked satisfied.
H. G. Bunner, in the Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
FARMERS COLUMN.
Household Varieties.

Corn BEER.--Into a key put five gal
Ions of water, two quarts molasses and
one quart of sound corn. Shake well to-.
gether. In few days fermentation will
lave been brought on. Keep it bunged
tight. Flavor with oil of lemon or Other
ilavoring. The corn will last four or five
markings. This is as good beer as that
made with yeast.
Red ants may be destroyed by placing
old bones or sponges saturated with mo-
lasses near their nests, and when
they are covered with ants
plunging them in hot water
An old rose-bush, eighteen years
planted, was, the English Gardeners
Chronicle says, so restored by the fol
lowing treatment as to gladden. the heart
of the most enthusiastic tlower-grower
'.Prepare compost of two parts ofturfy
loan, one part rotted manure, and one
of soil from the kitchen garden. Mix II
over three times. Then dig a circular
trench four or five feet from the base o.
the stem and two or three feet deep
cutting off most of the roots. Then i'll
and tread in the compost and mulch the
surface" @
FIIEs.-These household pests begin te
torment the housekeeper, and call fol
remedies. everything on the prem
ises is covered with fresh earth the
fly will find no near Matching place. The
time of incubation in the fly is about tel
days in midsummer, and the life of the
perfect fly extends over three weeks il
the same season. A newspaper folded
is as good an instrument as anything fol
their determination, and if used dali!
will keep them few if the doors anC
windows are Melted. 1t is said that tiie'
will not stay in a room containing castor
oil plant.
BOILED BEETs.-Wash but do not Gu
them as it would destroy their sweetness
put them on to boil in water, enough t.
cover them and let them boil from two
to three hours, or until they are perfect
| ~ tender; then take them up, peel ant
slice them, and pour melted butter owe,
them and vinegar, if liked. The root il
| excellent as a salad, and as garnish fo
other salads it is desirable on account o
the brightness of its color as well a
| sweetness of taste.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
Agricultural Items.

Another farmer killed by vicious
bull-R. Ford, of Monticello, Iowa?
Mr.. j.. Lucas, Stanton, Mich, is
starting black walnut grove of 800
trees, and counts on valuable timber in
twenty years. r'.
Professor f. NJ. Shelton says to Kan
sas sheep-keepers: "Leave the 'wrink-
les to those who need to know them,
and the grease to the deal ers in oleo-
margarine" ........... -...., ...
There is no cure for, broken wind in a
horse, but by careful feeding they can be
made very useful. The food should be
in condensed FORM Washes are ap-
proved. But little hay should be al
lowed, and that little should be wetted.
Water should be gwen sparingly. ,r
The lightning-rod sharks are raiding
Indiana. One gullible person signed a
contract to have building "projected'
and got bill of $247 for the job.
Mr.. Martin Pilgrim, Seward, Neb.,
shuts mp his dozen turkeys over night,
and when he lets them out in the morn
ing they start at once for the potato
patch, land in a short time the last bug
has disappeared"
A COW reared on farm where she is
| to remain is more valuable to her owner
| than strange COW. She is acclimated.
She is acquainted with the herd with
which she must associate. She is fami-
lar with the lands from which she OBJ
| tains her food; and can travel over it
| with greater ease than strange cow.
| In consequence of these things she will
J yield more milk and be more profitable.
While all official efforts in our country
to promote the growth of tea are SUB
iected to unthinking and mercless rid
icule, the growth of tea in India, under
British patronage, is steady and PROCESS
i've. Some G,000 acres more are devoted
to sea gardens every year; and the crop
of 1881 is estimated at &c, 600 pounds.
There is no reasonable doubt whatever
that tea can and will be produced in
South Carolina as in India or China, al
lowing for differences in prices of labor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
A Streak Of Luck .

The Newark Advertiser announces
that a stroke of good luck has fallen to
William II. Hunt, late secretary of the
navy and now minister to Russia. He
has been somewhat embarrassed in his
circumstances, but Spanard named
Jose Domingo, who died in New Orleans
on Sunday, having accumulated large
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-07-27
ON THE CHOICE OF A WIFE.

Enough of beauty to secure affection,
Enough fsprightliness to shun detection
Of modest diffhence to claim protection
A docile mind subservient to correction,
Yet stored with sense, with reason, and
reflection;
And every passion kept in due subsection
Just faults enough to keep her from per
lection.
When such find, I'll make her my cleo
ton,