davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The audience assembled ut 2 o'clock,
and after u voluntary on the piano by Miss
Goodwin. Mr.. A. Nj. Foster of Cabot took
up the subject Of Grass He considers
the production of grass and hay OF The
greatest Importance to the farmers Of
Vermont; spoke of orchard grass, and
referred to n neighb0r who last season
secured large amount of hay from this
variety-an extraordinary yield; must
have averaged four tons at two cuttings
per acre. II il also being used for pas.
lures with good effect, The soil on which
this hay was produced was at first poor,
mt had been underdrained. cultivated
deeply and fertiized we'll. Tho condition
OF the land, as improved, appeared to he
particularly adapted to this kind of grass.
Ho soNrl from one and Il half TO two
bushels OF orchard grass aud about ten
pounds of clover per acre; fertIined high
" with barnyartl manure and superpIGs-
phate; soil, muck on the surface and clay
nd sand Misunderstanding land. This
grass, cut in June for hay, was found to
be superior to timothy for milk; mostly
seeded in spring and without grain.
Mr.. Goodwin spoke Of the importance
Of improving the waste places and making
them the most productive parts of the
farm. He does not believe that farmers in
general will like orchard grass, as it does
not appear to thrive well On land that is
not somewhat moist and in good condition
IL much in favor of clover, herdsgrass ant
rctltop for most farms, where fine quallly
of hay is required. No farmer shunc
neglect to grow clover, as it is usclp
rcnovating plant, and produces gocC
stock hay.
Judge Dwinel inquired if redlop wa
suitable for light soils.
cit was replied that it was.
AAfter some further discussion Mr. Davi
proceeded with the next subject on ih'
programme. viz, Dairying." tie lie
loves that Vermont has two principal aDt
leading industries-d airying snd the sheer
industry. For the best success in dairy
inc the location should be favorable, ahun
dainty supplied with pure water and th'
best of grasses. He said that In his owl
town, Westminster, the farmers now have
a superior class of COWS. much better thai
those owned some years since. being ;
cross from Jersey sire and Durham
cows: believes 10 generous feeding, us Tx
COW cannot DO expected to prcdnce salts
factory results with poor food and treat
mcnt likes com and OATS or barley FOL
grain. and early cut hay; thinks farmers
will make no mistake in feeding from ont
tolwo quarts Of meal per day during th'
summer Tie yield of milk will be more
equal and the cows in better condition
Fowls shouldnot he kept in the stable witt
the cows, as they will he infested will
tN@zsf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

81 vii 10 disappointed if you use
e. y Fla5ters, Liniments, Pads or Elec.
r :. -tnEi:etin TOYS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

When other remedies fail get @ Benz
sons Capcine Plaster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable

Espsop,s Gapeine Plaster is a genuine
Pharmaceutical product, Of the highest
order Of merit, and co recognized bv
physicians and druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

4 il% :n'%NEDY AT LAST. Price 95cts.
= ,r'a M"}r2trG COM and BUNl0N PIkSIER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
&1OO. COO DEPOSIT.
Two Thousand Five Hundred shares OF
Capital stock Now On the Market at $50

Two Thousand Five Hundred shares OF
Capital stock Now On the Market at $50
Per share
To the Business Public:
Because OF the probability that our next
legislature will REQUIRE our institution TO
make a similar deposit to the amount
above named, we now being recognized by
the Encouragement and secretary OF state
as regular insurance, and because OF our
determination to make our corporation
successful and permanent business enter
prise, we therefore deem it prudent to take
immediate steps in this direction. 1t is
not our aim to initiate stock under the gulse
of speculation, nor simply to advertise our
business, but the sole object is to make
permanent deposit for the reasons given,
having thoroughly convinced ourselves and
all persons acquainted with our history,
that the end will well justify the means.
The entire capital stock of the corpora
toni is divided into 5000 shares, valued at
$50 per share. 1t is the intention OF the
present stockholders to retain one-half oil
this number of shares, and to make the
necessary deposit of $50 for each share held
by them. If any or all Of them be unable
to raise the required amount, then they
will deposit the amount required Tor the
number of shares attained by them, and
hold the remaining shares for sale at the
price named. Each subscriber will be re-
qured to pay in full for the
stock held, and hence there. can
be no personal liability on subscriptions
taken. Each share entities its holder to
one vote in the regular management of the
corporation, and TO that much OF the regu
lar monthly dividends which will be. de-
clared from the profits of the business
whenever this stockis negotiated. None OF
the proceeds of the sales of .steck will go tc
the present managers and stockholders o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

aoo, recommended lhat Tho bu,olias.
In ae0ht on the mly (Dt TillmgnI sbonld
t9ffeltond With phNiea IN H0ualon ~
XIV 1flea0s M 10 bficeDf fgl0aoiod l0nbef
~ be- used w bUlldlue the tewerhosest
gtfottff04lDRg, cutters and bfidRea w the
city. Tiila ifeainont ~ wood Will ofe0'
s0te, snlplate ~ Einf, or other gnlisep'lcs
las beef recommended ny scientific enGi.
heors u Europe and America Tor many
years, and practice hnq demonstrated its
success. While Tie cost Of this preserynliYo
process will DO bnt slight, the saving 10 The
city will be very Rreat, ~ the cost OF repair,
Inc 50 many sewers, crossings, cutters nnd
bridges now amounts 10 about So per
day Tor labor exclusive Of lumber and nails,
and this will constantly increase
The use Of this preventative process on
lumber used by the city will encourage its
use extensively in other directions, such as
paving, mud-sills, foundations. ETC., and
may be the means Of inducing large com
pany to invest in the necessary machinery
to prepare the lumber here. in Dallas, and
in time this will be an extensive and profit
able industry, giving employment to many
men and teams. A company was organized
last year by Colonel John b. Stone, Henry
Ervay and others to embark in this enter
prise, but so far no steps have been taken
by them to commence operations. 1t is
hoped, however, that they may find encour-
agement to make beginning. So many
railroads centreing in Dallas should be con-
slant consumers # lumber preserved from
decay by creosote or sulphate of zinc, and
western towns. like Fort Worth, Weather
ford, etc., would also be consumers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Colonel w. L. Hughes, OF 81. Louis,
who is the owner OF the Grand-Wmd sor
hotel property, is in the city making
preliminarg arrangements to make adolf.
tiOns 10 the building, which, when carried
ont, will place It in the lead OF hotels In the
south. This spring he contemplates the
erection Of an addition 10 the present
lie Grand-part OF the house. which
will extend il 20 Commerce
street on the south, Austin street on the
east and Market street on the west. The
addition e. 20 be three-stories high, and on
the second and third floors viii be the
sleeping apartments The rooms on the
second floor are 10 be eighteen feet square
and those Of the third floor fifteen feet
square. and the whole is 10 be finished IN
TIE rnost approved modern style. Between
the present building and the proposed ad-
dition, there will be n courtyard with
flowers, tropical plants and IN the center
fountain. Colonel Hughes has recognized
the urgent demand for a larger hotel than
the present one, and proposes 20 build one
that viii be second 10 no house IN th'
arWfh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16


CITY W. Horny Meyers ard Ifank Lang
don, INVESTIGATIONS Gned So, each.
City vs.. Paul Morrow, intoxicationi dis
missed.
City vs.. Claude Howe, yagransgi fined
$3.50.
CITY ys. jeff Oliver and Paul Morrow,
CARRYING O pistol; flued 52j each
City W.. Minnie Stacy, vagrancy; dis
missed.
City vs.. Amanda Collins, yagrapcy; con-
tinued until November 10th.
City VS.. S. Brick, loud ana boisterous Ian
guage fined So.
o City VS.. Charles Thompson, nghtingi
fined So.
COUNTY COURT.
State VS.. Lizzie Hanley. keeping d.sor
derby house; fined 81 and cost.
State VS.. Pat Wilkerson, gaming; SO ana
cost.
State VS.. D. c. Norton, gaming $25 and
cost. 40.
State VS.. Lider Huffman, gaming; s2t
and cost. =.
State VS.. D. P. Boyd, assault; fined S;
and cost.
State VS.. T. s. Clements, appeal from
city court; dismissed.
DISTRICT COURT,
State VS.. Henry HUSTLED, theft OF
watch acquitted. ~
Charles Williams, charged with The theft
o. a mule, sued out writ of habeas corpus
and on hearing, the court put him under
$500 bond, in default OF which he wen'
back 10 iail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
Alleged Counterleiter CAPTURED

J. w. Faulkenberry, deputy United
State marshal of the eastern district OF Ar
kansas, and John Eagan, detective of the
st. Louis & Iron Mountain road, arrived in
the city yesterday, and calling on City Mar
shall Arnold, informed him that they were
M quest of game that they had reason
20 believe was in this city. Deputy
Marshal Cornwall went out with them, and
they had not promenaded far before they
CAME across the object OF their search ia the
person Of W. = Atkins, who is badly
wanted at Newport, Arkansas, 10 answer
for passing a $50 counterfeit bill in 1881 ON
the postmaster of that burg. He was taken
in charge, and the officers leave with him
this morning for Newport. In an inter
view with HERALD reporter he
stated that he purchased some stamps
Of the postmaster OF Newport in 1879, when
he passed the bill unknowingly, being I'M
conscious that Il was counterfeit and that
when be learned in the course Of bis travels
that Il was counterfeit be sent the post
master a genuine bill. He was indicted by
the Federal grand jury, however, on the
charge Of passing counterfeit money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
The Automatic CITY.

Everyone has heard of the great clock OF
Strasburg, with its automatic and allegori-
cal figures we all have read of the the tri-
umphs of ingenious and almost super
natural mechanism, and have despaired OF
ever having afforded us an opportunity oil
reveling in the fairy'land OF mechanics.
that there is at present on exhibition. in
this city the very masterpiece of ingenuity.
The Automatic City is source OF amaze
ment to the child, of undisguised pleasure
to those of maturer years, Of admiration
and almost generation to the mechanic
who can see Just far enough into its work,
ings to comprehend the subtle ingenuity Of
Gee 1t, aud don't forget to take the little
nnpS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

There were a large number Of DRINKS in
the city court yesterday morning and the
city netted good revenue from them. 1t
is an i'll wind that blows nobody good, even
though Il be a drunk. 1t has been said
that vine bears three grapes, the first Of
pleasure, the second of drunkenness, and
the third of repentance, and it should have
been added, the fourth of good resolution
The records of the courts show this TO- be
the prevailing vice. Men of sense deliber
ately commit suicide by the too free, use q
strong drink, and at the same time lose tCj
themselves the pleasures OF this lie anG
add to its sorrows, while to humanity aho
society, generally speaking, they play the
mart of n bandit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
pnrns relenhone Man.

There is party in the city who is going
around swindling subscribers to the tele'
phone exchange by representing that he
is connected with it in the capacity of re-
pairer. He charges a sum for pretending
to right the phones which he never iaiis 20
snoii and Superintendent Clover has
found il necessary TO start out a man to
repair the damage he has done. He i
known by sight TO several parties, and i
being looked for by the police; he IS 2
fraud of the first water. Ahable sno
pleasant in his manners, he has succeeded
In getting into the good graces OF many.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Ii will surprise many to learn the follow
ing facts with reference to drinking and 1t
As a. painful 10 DC tod upon proper author
ity. that women consume more whisky
than men as 1t is remarkable. In a paper
read before the British Medical association
il is stated that delirium tremens is rela'
tively very rare among women, and that
alcohol produces fatal effects less rapidly
upon them than upon men. These points
said the essayist, were the more remarka'
bic because he had learned that while men
were the great consumers Of beer, women
wete the great consumers of spirits. In
telligcnt publicans had informed him that
where they sold one pint Of spirits to men,
they sold seven TO women.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

HENRY GEORGE, who recently achieved
notoriety by being locked up in Ireland
under the supposition that he was terribly
dangerous to the English government.
seems to be a felloS Of extremely good
sense. When asked by SECRETARY FRELlNG
uuysEN whether he desired to enter claim
for damages for imprisonment, he replied
that he did not, as the apology from Great
Britain satisfied him. 1t looks like any
sensible man ought to forget almost any In
convenience to which he had been put,
upon receiving an apology from the first
nation on the globe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

COLONEL, WILLIAM L. CRAWFORD, who
/ adj been invited to deliver the dedicatory
address upon the laying of the corner stone
of tue Texas University at Austin to-day,
has been obliged to decline the honor ow'
ing to press of business here, and the abb
seuce of his partners. This is to be re-
GREETED, as COLONEL CRAWFORD is represen-
tstiye of the views and wishes of our lead
log citizens and progressive and best minds,
ia being warm. devoted and determined
advocate of this all.essential part OF our
public free school system.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
In Hook.

Tom Mason's piece of pocket artillery
stacked up immensely yesterday, holding
gu. the skirt of his coat like the centre-pole
of a circus tent. officer Arnold, hagman
at the Texas & Pacific depot, observed this,
and informed Mason that be placed hun IN
der arrest, inasmuch as ne was Nlolallne
the laws of the land. While on his way up
Lamar street, in charge Of the officer, Mason
made a bold break for liberty, when the
ofTicer fired a couple Of salutes after him, 70
scare him. which had the desired effect o.
bringing him 10 a dead halt. He was lodged
in the statiOn-hOuse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

We have received copy Of COLONEL Bon
InGERsoLL's last work entitled "lNGEsoLL
on TALMAGE." 1t is handsomely bound and
"a published by C. P. FARRELL & Co.. l42l
New York avenue, Washington City, the
only authorized publishers of ISGERsoIL
works. This last effort is one of the best
of the great in6del's and bears throughout
the marks OF genius the distinguishing
cha acteristics of its author the wonderful
qualities that have made lNGERsELL SO
famous. Those who fancy such reading
will peruse this book with great interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
A CURIOUS DECISION.
A Man Who is to be Hung on Account OF
One Word.

One Word.
Some time ago Nathan Jones, colored
man in whose general character there was
a lack of laudable ambition, was arraigned
before Little Rock justice and fined.
Jones went down in the country, became
leader among the negroes and was elected
Justice of the peace The other day Squire
Gilwig, before whom Jones had been ar
raigned, and whom tie waves of politics
had submerged, went down into Jones
neighborhood, drank bad whisky and killed
a man. He was arrested and taken before
Judge Jones for examination.
"Prisoner at de bar" said the colored
Justice, "de las time feasted desc judicial
OPTICS on your face, | was in hook an YER
self was de musical director OF de festive
occasion. l recognized my lack ob larnln',
sab, an went ter a night school. My
,rien's, seein' in me de stuff outen what big
Iaen is made, put me on dis bench, while
yer own irien's, failin' ter see dem features
In yerse'f took yer often de bench. Yer is
charged wild KILN man. De charge am
pretty well sustained, an blamed eff | see
how yer's gwinter git outeu dis fix"
"Judge," said the prisoner, II am aware
that | am seriously situated. l hned you
heavily Wnen you were urdWu w pSioi
me, and now, especially as my crime Is
great, / do not expect mercy"
"Yas, sab, vas. Now my mode OBJ pre-,
cedement is little different from dat put
down,in de statuary books. When man
what is guilty OBJ two crimes is arrested an
fotch afore me, l discharges him on DC
little crime, but holes him on de big one
Now, yerself is guilty OBJ Two crimes, dc
littlest one OBJ what is killing man."
II can't be charged with but one crime
exclaimed the white man.
"I'll show yer in a minute. When L was
afore you, arter l had paid my fine, VIVA
was it yer said '
81 don't remember"
"See ef yer can't recolleck."
81 believe that l told you to keep YOU
feet in the path of rectitude."
"Yas, OATS it, and when | axed yer to say
dat word again, yer turned away and com
menced talkin' wild a lawyer. Dat wore
struck me, an / wanted it,. AFTER wui
elected needed it, but couldn't recollecl
| it. On dis account Justice was cheated, an
| is certain dat de higher courts hab da
word. Now, sab, FL discharge yer 10
KILN dat man."
"Thank you, judge"
"But I'll put yet N jail and see dat yer,
hung for keepin' me ouien dat word. Mr.
Constable, put de han cuffs on de learned
gentleman. ~ Arkansas Traveller.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Rev. DR.. J. II. Sherrard. an old Texan,
now Of Los Angeles, California, honored
our sanctum with his presence yesterday
and left on exhibition lot Of raisins from
the vineyard Of Major A. w: Potts, o.
said county and state. The raisins were
fresh from the vine. fully matured anu
quite as delicious az when dried hnl pIe-
,.sred for usrkef. The farm Is an s1-acre
trscf. will Weld fruit 20 the value 81 So
Der scre. and can be purchased al one
third that sum.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

FoLGER persists in holding on to the
secrctaryship. The portfolio OF the treas
ury. JUDGE FoLGEE wisely calculates, is far
better than being out of a job, and living
beats all the punctilios OF politics. But in
the meantime ARTHUR is in delicate posi-
ton. He would like to reform his cabinet
and get the beaten men out, but hei afraid
10 ask them to resign. The probabilities
are therefore, that the present administra-
ton will jog along to its close without cabi-
net changes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

OF all modern wonders, none have pro-
duced greater results, nor given more pen.
eft TO man, than the successful application
of electricity to the human system as cure
for disease. Its effects are simply mar
yelous and IL has caused a complete reyo'
luton in medical treatment, as from Its
simple mode of application the weakest
and most debiiitated can receive 1t without
the slightest pain, and as it does away with
the necessity of Using drugs almost alto
eether it is an inestimable boon tc.the al
flicted.
The oldest and best known electrical IN
stitution in the world, the American Gal
yanic company, have now established Q
permanent depot for the south IN 81. Louis
having offices at No 3l2 North Sixth street
where they have on exhibition and salt
medical, electric and magnetic appliances
of the latest and best eslgns and for any
part of the human body, This company
has on its list of cures and references snct
names as Governor Evans, of Colorado; Ed
win Booth, the actor; General l.. A. Dodd
Chicago Hon. +. II. Adams, paymaste
Great North western railroad, and a host
others equally prominent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

MAasnAttTowS, lha Nov ll,--,fbo 70.
salt Of the congressional election IN The oh
district hinges on the vote of Taylor town
ship, this county, which was thrown out
by Ice board because The returns we're
signed by only two judges, the third judges
name having been added by tbs clerk, ~
this Judge could not be found. The town
ship gave Wilson, republican, AZ majority,
and this would give him u majority Of 20 In
the district whereas, with that vote thrown
out, Frederick, democrat, has majority
rf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
ryr DALLAS wrgKLY nEnALD, TnUasDAY N0vEaBEn So sos

Nafk n slewsf N f0hn a cue, hls ~
divided dhe hall Interest ~ and ioIb Tx lop
foot 0h sOiiili 1lhe ~ Wood sheet IN moot
iM if tiW,
f N White IL I. r. Gllls. 10 aofoa eil II
llie ". lIidef survey, On Ten Mile creek iof
James W. ltadloct aud wife 10 William
r. Know, lot pn south side Oi C0mmefce
street In block $50, for g9j2.dO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
ApDIT1ONAL TELEGRAMs.
Aground on Charleston BAf.

CHARLESTON, 5. G., Nov. 1.-The British
steamship Royal Welsh, with cargo a
400 bales Of cotton, for Barcelona, got
ashore in the breakers of the bar this lore
noon. In the critical moment oi makiDg
the turn in the channel the haWseI
BIZ which she was being hsuied
parted. Further efforts By three tues 70
ruIi ber OF did not succeed, the tide having
ALLEN. 4 force Of haDds and q lighter vii
20 down at once, and she VIII be attended
bv tugs ct the coming high ypter. WHEN
strong hopes are entertained Wal ne Wi
eel IN A. the Weather IL rn0derEting-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16
North CarOlinn,
BENNETT WILL GET THERE.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov 1.-THE vote
in this state Is so close between Bennett.
democrat, and Dookery, republican, for
congressman-at-la large, that it will probably
take the official vote of all the counties to
decide the result. The chances, however,
seem to favor Bennett, democrat oy 500
m ainritv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-16

Tnr contest for the speakership OF the
next house will bring forward three of the
best and most prominent men in the
country, RANDALL of Pennsylvania, CAR
ItsbE Of Kentucky, and EATON ofConnecti-
CIT. All are thorough going democrats
aud fine men, but the anti-tartf principles
of CARLISLE will give him the advantage.
The one grand question now is tarifreiorm
aud the speaker Of the next house will have
much to do in determining the result by
the composition of his committees.