davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Parasols, Fans, and IN tact all summer
goods in the house, We have reduced to
such u low figure that II will be impossible
for any to abstain from buying, A, n II,
Mittenthal, COG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
80, OooLo Conts penr Trees.

three per mail, postpaid, for 81. The
Huntsville Nurseries, Huntsville, Alabama,
have heretofore advertised only for the
Wholesale trade, but now offer inducements
to all who plant Fruit Trees and Fruit
Plants. Catalogue free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Tho Empire Daily Matrimonial Assocla.
ton
Pays $40 per day. Membership fec Sis
dues IN twenty days, s.. No advance ms
sessmcnt Agents wanted.
Il. NJ. SWIFT,
Secretary, Austin, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Many of the good things of this life are
sorrowlully let alone on account of Dyspep'
sia, but thorough use of Acker's Dyspep.
STA Tablets gives us the privilege of eating
in comfort, - and 20 cents. Sold by W
ii. Patterson Il Co., Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Those old Santa Cruz Rum Punches at
tho rarlor are still tho rage and beat a
norther In breaking the monotony of sum.
mer heat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
German Carp Fish

German Carp Fish
! can furnish parties with German carr
fish. Address Il. &. HINNANr,
Daingcrlield, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

The old stand still lives, with W. Pctrie
on deck. lie will be pleased to see all
friends aud former patrons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

l., n, CARTS, Jcwcicr,
corner Main ana poydras streets. Re
pairing fine watches a speciality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
To tho Wholesale rrss,ie

We guarantee to duplicate any St. Louis
or New York bills in tho millinery line
Novelties daily arriving rs they appear in
New York market, at \, Bauman, manager
FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

An Exclusive Millinery House
L the only place whore ladies can find relia.
ole styles, at Bauman's, 200 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

todd and SiIvcr IhIWblcs,
American watches in gold aud sllye,
cases, spectacles and eyeglasses, Seth
Thomas and New Haven clocks, ut corner
Main and roydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

Ladies' Cloth Jackets aud uayaiocks,
al colors, at Sl.25, Si,75sS2.5O, 1925, $3.50,
sncV, W, Sl2 to SIS, al Bauman's, 200 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

The ohee, on Poydras street, grows IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05
SILK Dalmans and Circulars,

lined and unlincd, S., $3.50, $500, $40
$40, $40, S2o, SS5 to $40, at Bauman's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-05

ow.or lower than IN Galveston or st. Louis.
He visited the Merchants Exchange and
bought heavily of grain.
Il. NJ. Wheelcss, of Ennis, in the city, a
guest OF A. NJ. Wheeless, superintendent Of
he water-works.
Mrs. Charles Fred Tucker and children
returned from n six weeks visit to her
mother and family in Houston.
Miss Fannie Tubiville and Miss Mamie
Hoggart of Lebanon, Collin county, are
in the city, guests of Miss Kate Huffman.
Colonel l., l.. Clancy, the wcll-knowr
and popular salesman Tor large Chicago
firm, is in the city, a guest at the Wind
scr.
Mrs. Mayiield and her sister, Miss Nitric
Morgan, arrived home yesterday from &
few weeks sojourn at Wootan Wells, Aus
in A Mt -,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
farm and 6arden.
Planting Chestnuts.

The chestnut appears to succeed best
In dry, sandy or gravelly sod, and will
brow no faster on rich, strong land than
bn soils of moderate fertility. 1t will
hot succeed on low, wet land. There are
two sorts, the European or Spanish and
The American. The former are larger
but not quite so good in quality, and the
tree is not so hardy, but it would proba-
blv succeed well in Delaware. AS there
( always some difference in the produc-
tiveness of wild trees, it would be we'll,
h practicable, if the object is to raise the
hints. to procure seed from such trees as
have produced the heaviest crops. Bry-
sant. in his excellent little work on forest
trees, says the nuts become larger by
cultivation, and that the third generation
has been grown in Illinois, and the nuts
have increased in magnitude after each
successive planting. A Common cause
of failure in attempts to raise chestnut
trees is in allowing the nuts to become
too dry, after which they will not sprout.
They should be gathered as soon as they
fall from the tree, without lying more
than few days at most, mixed with
damp sand, loan or moss. so as TO kee1
the Shell slightly moist till planted early
in spring. Autumn planting would
answer where there are no mice. AS the
trees are difficult to transplant, it is well
to plant the seed where the trees are t.
remain, and it is necessary to cultivate
the ground we'll for few years. A good
way, therefore, is to plant them in alter
nate hills with corn, beans or potatoes
and cultivate all together. For raising
timber, the trees may be about eight feet
apart, but if planted nearer they may be
thinned out as growth advances. FoI
raising nuts they should be fifteen feet
apart. On poor or thin soils, not good
for much else, chestnut plantations may
prove pro6table.-Countay Gentleman
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Shying Horses.

To cure the dangerous habit of soaring
at any new object, the Oregon Farmer
says: my plan when riding horse,
and he scares at any object along the
road, is to speak to him kindly. Then
stop him as soon as convenient. Let
him stand and take a good look at the
object he scared at, then give him few
gentle strokes on the neck with the hand
and coax him up to the object. Do not
whip him nor urge him too hard at first;
but give him time to see that he is not
going to be hurt. Then have him 90 up
and smell of the object-if it is not a
dead animal or some other offensive
thing When this has been done few
times his confidence in his master and
himself has been gained. find he will
soon stop if he sees anything he does not
understand. Some will say they do not
want horse to stop. He will not stop
many times, for he will soon learn that
he is not going to be hurt, and will not
scare. [ find that some horses scare
from having their forestops hanging over
their eyes, which gives objects the ap-
pearance Of moving"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Pigs for Fattening.

In selecting the pig best suited for
converting food into pork there are seve
raj matters to be observed, and these
should be paramount at the outset, as no
atter-care can compensate for errors OF
selection. FIneness of bone insures hav-
ing but little offal, and a pig with fine
bone seldom disappoints his owner when
he is slaughtered. A broad, dished face,
with short snout and turned up, indicates
an aptitude to fatten, and is one of the
surest indications of a good pig. No
hog should have bristles, as these have
been bred away from all of the best
breeds, and they will not be tolerated at
present on any respectable farm, for they
indicate coacseness, restlessness, and pre-
ponderance of ofal. Besides these out
ward indications, which include square
ness of form, fneness of hair, and depth
and length OF carcass, the propensities OF
the pig should be observed. He should
not be a squealer, nor should he be rest
less. He should eat quietly, and after
his hunger Is appeased should patiently
lie down, without even travelling AROUND
his pen. AS rule, the disposition of the
pig and his propensities correspond tt
LIS 4Oiu, anu OUT lew errors Will be
made if the selection of the pig is made
as directed. No corn should be fed till
Just previous to hardening the fat, and
all heating or fat producing food should
be avoided as much as possible during
the summer. A pig when in the pei
will do well enough on vegetables, re
fuse, etc, If given little bran, or bran
si5op daily, as corn does its duty later in
the season.-JOurmuJ OF agriculture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Saving Cabbages.

We know of no better way to preserve
cabbages through the winter than to
plant or set them up in rows as thew
grow-that is, with the roots down-fil
in with soil pretty freely, then make a
covering by planting two posts where
there is fence to rest on, or four where
there is not, allowing for a pitch to carry
oft the water /; lay bean-poles opposite the
way of the pitch and cover with corn
fodder or straw or boards. In using
through the winter, avoid as much as
possible the sun side and close up again
We have not found that setting the cab
bage upside-down in the rows as many
do, OF any advantage, as we have kept
ours for more than twenty years in the
way we mention in sound, perfect con-
dition, through the winter into the
spring, and could even up to the first OF
May If desirable. We see other methods
recommended, and they may answer lust
as well, but as to our own we speak
from a long Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Early Fattenine

1t is quite as important to fatten and
market economically the animal products
OF the farm, as it is to raise them. A
pound OF beef, pork, or poultry, can be
made much cheaper in September and
October says The AgrScwlturiSt, than
later in.the season, when a large part OF
the rations must go to keep up animal
heat: There is no slight of-hand in lay
ing fat upon an animals carcass. 1t must
come out of good honest food in the ra.
lions ted The temperature in the latter
part OF summer and early autumn is
In favor Of the best use of all the fatten.
Ing articles Of food, while there is enough
OF green food to shal pen the appetite, and
Keep up good digestion. We have found
green corn stalks, especially sweet corn,
an excellent article In the sty, to be fed
III connection with corn on the cob. and
corn meal, and other rations. We have
never seen pork made more rapidly than
with this kind Of feeding. 1t will be safe
70 iced all that the swine will eat ND
clean, and no more. Slack up the feed A
little when anything is left in the trough.
ms will require a little attention. but
the pigs will grow so fast that one can
aHord to llnger by the sty a few minutes
once in day, to see the fat accumulate.
Corn IS high this season, and we want to
make the best use Of it. The best poul-
trymen we know begin to give extra feed
IN September, when they mean to kill in
November. The Thanksgiving market
Is pretty sure to bea good one, and brings
ready cash. The small potatoes boiled
and mixed with Indian meal and hot
water, make an excellent feed for turkeys
and other poultry. This iavors growth,
as well as fattening. The rations of corn
and other grain, unground, may be re-
served to the last few weeks of life Tnr-
Keys should have their liberty all through
the extra feeding. Some poultrymen sh t
up their geese and ducks, but we doubt
the economy Of this method. With
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25

good run, they will have greater variety
of food, and thrive better with an access
to pasture with pond or brook, while
they are receiving full feed for market.
All that the fattening animals will eat up
clean, is good rule for the last month
of feeding.-N Y Evangelist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
FOREIGN DOTS.

A Variety of Intelligence From the Seat of
War in Experimenting Notes From
Europe.
Arab Pasha is i'll with dysentery
Minister Sargent has arrived at Weisba-
den.
The difficulty between Japan and Corea
has been arranged.
The British forces at Kassassin number
$4,000 men, with fifty guns.
A British reconnaissance at Mandarus
yesterday resulted in six of the enemy be-
ing killed.
Earl Spencer has ordered the restora-
ton of POS of the 224 dismissed Dublin
policemen.
Two French officers of high rank in civ
ilian dress were arrested while watching the
TRY man9uvers at Berlin.
The Anglo Turkish convention has not
yet been signed by Lord Dufferin, who is
waiting for advices from London
The body of the murderer of the English
men Richardson and Dobson, who was ex-
ecuted Thursday, was left hanging in
charge of twenty native policemen. Late
that evening an Arab mob overpowered the
policemen and carried off the body. to-
gether with the rope with which he was
hanged. They intend to send the murder
er's clothes and the rope to mosque as
relics. The body will be embalmed as
that of Il saint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Good Suggestions.

Don't live in the back end of your
house. The boys will prefer the saloon
to the kitchen. Don't be afraid of the
coal or wood pile. It is cheaper to have
warm parlor than to pay liquor bills.
Put books and papers upon the table
instead of wine and cider. Clear brains
will honor the family record more than
drunkards. Marry into the cheerful
family and keep clear of the grumblers.
Pull the latch string in for gossip, and
hang it out for the poor, that yours may
be the house of mercy. In a dying
world don't spend much time on ruffles
and killing flies. Your children's bodies
are more valuable than fine clothes. lace
curtains and Brussels carpets, and their
souls are of eternal worth, Don't starve
to-day. to riot tomorrow; don't hoard
scrimp for years that you may be gener-
GUS in your grave. Be your own almon-
er, and see your children's happiness
while they are still under the paretnal
roof Better have Sunday home SER
vice than break your neighbours Sabbath
by visiting and dining that day. Money
laid out in song books, organs, music
teachers, and tuners, pays compound
interest, bringing health to the body,
quiet minds, balm to minds, and makes
the home an ante-chamber to the choir
aboAe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
London Children.

The sight of the holiday-makers IN
the London parks suggests somewhat
chequered reflections. On the one
hand, how well-behaved the people are,
how sober in com parison with past years.
and on the whole how comfortable-look-
ing! The children, of course, are es-
peeially delightful to look at. The habit
of stalking their pleasures sadly" which
has become confirmed in their seniors.
has not as yet gained the slightest hold
upon them. The boys romp or play
rudimentary cricket, while the girls ply
the skipping rope or dance to the music.
when they can get it-and why is there
not more music?-with genuine glee.
But here comes in a somewhat sadder
thought. Look at these swarms of act
i've well-grown children-for London
children, save IN the veriest slums, are
wonderfully healthy as a rule-and then
at these other swarms of weedy, istless,
youths and pale, ungraceful maidens.
What are we about that with such fair
material we produce on the whole so
poor result? Perhaps the 1920, 600
shop assistants" whose representatives
are soon to hold meeting at Hyde Park,
might throw some light on one branch
Of the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Warming Houses by the Suns Rays.

Prof. E. S. of the Essex Institute, has
devised an ingenious arrangements for
utilizing the heat in the suns rays in
warming our houses. His invention
consists of surface of blackened slate
under glass fixed to the sunny side or
sides of house, with vents in the walls
SO arranged that the cold air of room
is let out at the bottom of the slate and
forced in again at top by tie ascending
heated column between the slate and
the glass. The outdoor air can be adj
mitted also if desirable The thing is
so simple and apparently self-evident
that one only wonders that it has not
alwys been in use. It's entire practi-
caPleness is demonstrated in the heat
ing OF the Professors study in his cot
tage at Salem. The value of the
Improvement for daily warming build
ings like churches and school-houses,
which, when allowed to get cold between
using, consume immense quantities of
heat before they are fairly warmed again,
Is evident. Of course some other means
OF heating must be available when the
sun does not shine. But in the colder
regions, say in the far Northwest, the
sun shines greater part of the time,
and hence the saying of artificial heat
would be very large if the sun-heat could
be turned on for eight or ten hours
out OF the twenty-four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Missions Early Life.

Lit is interesting, says London Truth,
to trace glorious career to its origin.
Nine. Nilsson is the daughter of very
poor parents, natives of the province of
Cortland. They were jacks f-all trades
and very musical. Christina had. at a
very early age, to do for herself, and
Was patronized by the owner of ferry,
who took country folk across one of the
many lakes about the town of Wexo.
She was started by him as an infant
prodigy, and her singing and violin
playing drew customers from a rival
boat. When she was big enough, she
''tramped'' with her father and mother
from fair to fair. It must not be sup
posed from this that she was on the low
level OF the English women and children
who tramp through Kent in the hop
picking season. Poverty is not so de-
grading in Sweden as in Great Britain;
and, as hospitality is universal good
quality among the peasantry of Scandi-
nayla, Christina was not exposed to de-
grading hardships in rowing childhood.
1t was at country fair that an infuen-
tial Swedish gentleman discovered her
musical genius. His name was Tornerh-
Jelm, and he had heard her sing to a
violin accompaniment, which she played
herself. At this time she was IA. NJ.
Tornerhjelm opened to her successfully
the academies of HoImstadt and Stock
holm, obtained for her the protection of
the king and queen, and had her, when
she was fit to go to Paris, sent there to
study under Wartel. If she forgets these
benefits it is unfair to tax her with
short memory for them. What prima
donna was ever grateful to benefactor
that she could do without or neglect
without serious consequences to herself?
A successful operate star accepts tokens
OF admiration as her due. We're all the
gold OF California and diamonds of Bra
al piled up and given to her the thanks
she might deign to offer in return would
be only a polite formality. Missions
qualities as lyric artist were manifest
~, from the outset Of her career, of a
very high order. From the moment she
obtained an opportunity to sing in pub
lie she wanted neither puff nor clauue.
However, that opportunity she would
not have had had it not been for the
eelever management of M. Tornerhjelm.
He got hold of the emperor and empress
of the French through the king of Swe-
den and DR.. Evans, the dentist. A wish
expressed by them to the directors of
the Theatre Lyrique and the opera
house was taken as an order. Christina
Nilsson made her debut at the former as
Queen of the Night in the 'Magic
Flute" When she was there Ambrose
Thomas wrote for her the score of
Ophelia as it now stands. Without fit
ting well the role, as she was admirable
in it. Ophelia has not much character.
Nilsson has, and always had, a great
deal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
A Slap.dash Portrait OF ANTHONY.

eyes," he said, ''Anthony is acourious
Senator. He hardly ever makes a
speech on any subject, but his fidelity
and stability make him safe counsellor.
while his dining out with good fellows
give him an epicurean status. He was
treated very badly by Judge Davis.
Indeed! Did the the Judge treat
people badly?"
"Well, Anthony was the President of
the Senate pro tenn, and the Republican
caucus wanted to put him back there;
but Davis refused to vote for him, and
either had to keep Bayard in the place
or elect Davis. So Davis got it,.
"Well, between two place-seekers
there cannot be much CHOICE
"Well, Anthony is very good diner.
He is one of those placid feeders, al
ways ready with his napkin and knife and
fork. He gives such wholesome flavor
to the table when the wine is to be
opened; and then you know that, like
Lazarus, he has escaped from the grave,
He was taken with apoplexy once
through eating too many quails, which
had been feeding on Maryland laurel in
the snowy season. and for some time it
was thought he would be a permanent
raralytic, but Lord bless you how he
eats now! He has eaten his way
through four full terms of the senate.
and is about to attack the fifth with his
knife and fork"
|, "But," said I, ''can he out-eat Judge
Davis, who shows such signs of good
living?"
"Oh. bless your soul" remarked my
friend, "Antony is one of those famish-
ed fellows who operate on food like aqua
FORTS. It just disappears before him.
He can almost repeat the miracle of
looking on water an1 it turns into wine.
The man who can have him for dinner
and not open a bottle of champagne is
without the instincts of sociability."
''Well. what has he done to put him
back In the senate aga1n?"
ooh, he has stood there and voted
among the Stalwarts, opposed changes
in the interest OF anything particular.
kept the printing records and handled
the paper bills. He is a great man in
New England"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE C0NTROYERST BETWEEN THE
GLOBE IND TIE PRINTERS

Inc GLOBE put on a new dress of type
on Monday and question was raised by
the printers employed in the composing
room as 10 how it should be measured.
The GLOBE claimed that it should be
measured IN the usual way. by the EN-
quad, while the printers claimed that it
should lie measured by the face of the
type. 10 settle the controversy the pub
Usher OF the GLOBE offered to leave the
matter TO Marder. Luse 81 Co.. of Chicago.
who made the type, or to Johnson's
Type Foundry, Philadelphia. To this end
the following letter was written:
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6, 1892
Messrs. Narder, Luse & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Gents-Th printers employed in the
GLOBE Office claim that the new dress
bought OF you should be measured by the
face instead Of by the EN- quad. [ claim
that 1t should be by the EN- quad. We have
agreed to submit the matter to you as an
umpire to decide between Us. What I wish
Is that you should send me by return
mail what you consider the proper.
legitimate. thousand EN- measure for the
BREWER, minion and nonpareil purchased
of you. | only want what is fair between
man and man. and if am wrong I shall
be perfectly satisfied if you decide against
me. Yours; etc.. 81. p. HALL.
The committee of printers, who waited
on the publisher, took copy of the pro-
posed letter as above, and, after comforting
with some of their comrades. returned and
announced the plan to be satisfactory and
resumed work. The letter was accordingly
mailed, supposiag that the reply would
settle all points of difference. A few tur-
bulent spirits, however. were able to in
duce the men to leave their cases the sec
ond time on Wednesday. Still later in the
day the printers agreed among them
selves to submit the matter to their
Photographed union on Thursday, and at
8 p. m. Wednesday they again resumed
work. On Thursday the Union voted that
the position of the GLOBE was correct. and
directed their men to resume work. instead
of which about one-half of them called for
their pay and left.
Then began an effort to induce those re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
A Model Po,itical PRAYER.

At the Illinois Democratic state conve1l
ton held at Springfield on Thursday
Chairman Gilman called the convention
to order, and announced that Rev. A. G.
Ross, of Springfield, Baptist preacher,
would open the proceedings with prayer,
which. though brief. touched the Demo
cratic heart. 1t was as follows:
''Oh Lord, we beseech thee to save us
from the Devil. We beseech thee to save
US from star route thieves On Lord. we
beseech thee to save US from R p1blicans,
for Christ's sake, amen"
This invocation was greeted with roars
of laughter and prolonged applause.