davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy--a positive cure
for cafarrh, dipthcria and canker mouth.
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, COS
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Co,t
will give immediate relief Price II cts :,
Scots. and 81. Sold by Hickox & Ho vs. ',
druggists, COS Main street Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

II. rage, 70s Elm street, has constantly
In stock a large line Of ready.made shoes
his own work and Eastern make.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Orr sells all stylesot Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price.list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

II you want TO buy family carriage
and for 0rr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Len.
corThea or Whites, Painful Menstruation.
liberation OF the Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation Of the Bladder lrritability OF the
bladder. For Wakefulness at night, there is
no seiter remedy. During the change of life no
Female should he without IT,. 1t quiets the Ner,
youI system, and gives rest, comfort, and natures
sweet sleep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Big sandy-Ingram House

A few rooms fitted up for the accommo-
dation of drummers only. When you are
in Big Sandy you can always find pleasant
rooms and good meals. No runners will be
at the depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

=, All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels Is inch axles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee, II cures con-
sumption. Sold by Hickox & House, drug.
gists. Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

lures Eplleptie Fits, Spasms Commissions, ST,
WINS Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, Insanity, Apo
pieIy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralria. and
all Nervous Diseases. This infallibo remedy
VIII positively eradicate every species OF Nef.
voui Derangemont, and drive them away from
Wnuice they came, never 10 return again. Ii
utteIy destroys the germs of disease by neutral
izins The hereditary faint or poison in the system
and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and nj.
terly DESTROYS the cause 1850 w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27
Notice of incorporation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
IN An Act Of the Legislature of the State Of
Florida, entitled "An Act 10 Provide General
approved February 10, 1874. and the amendments
thereto, the undersigned have formed company
under the name of the " Georgia and Florida Md
land Railroad" for the purpose Of constructing.
maintaining and operating railroad for public nse
In the conveyance Of persons and property, from
point In Gadsden couRty. Florida. on the boundary
line between the States Of Georgia and Florida.
through or into the counties Of Gadsden, Leon.
Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Lafayette. Alacbna.
Bradford, Clay and Duval, 10 point on the ST.
Johns river, in the county of Duval. Said road C
be about two hundred and twenty-five miles In
length. HAMILTON DISST0N,
A. p K STAFFORD,
j. j. dunno,
w. T. FORBES.
T. W. PALMER
Anril Is 1SR2-2m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

In American households The prevailing com
plants are weakness Of the stomach andiia con-
sequences-lndIgestion, Nervousness and Rheu-
matism. Such sufferers can lay good gounda-
ton for health BY using Parkcr's Giner Tonic,
IS 1t tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps
the kidneys active to carry OF tho foul matter
NJ o. Rtayuns9 $50 sAs5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

DrawinE-Fo0l CaMches bexw1sa 49, u
Jacksonville On tins tran
Passengers truw E4w4n24E - Erzmsmirk -
THIS train. arriving a. bruzswSGk * IA
Passengers leave 8ruuswSek g "a s A \ $3.50
AZ Savannah AZ s - p II
FGssengers AezEznG Mmcun Il - A n 80
connect n 5eszp viii xAzs xraza Ear Esnrsax
FzssenEen rem Flnri64 ~ rs Erzzn 80 =
Jesup via tran 2r~lFE1E - M@e9z g -2RM
daily
his tran s1oPs enlT . @ezzF. Nag1rasz. Eazn.
ton. lsALlAhAn - 80.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27
NOTICE.

A LII CREDITORS, LEGATEES, AND PER
IA sons entitled to distribution Of the estate 81
Charles p Chaires, late of the county Of Leon. de-
ceased, required to present their claims TO the
undersigned, within the time prescribed By law or
this notice win be plead In bar Of THAR recovery
and all persons indebted TO said estate win make
payment Immediately to the executors.
SAMUEL p CHATRES.
JOHN A HENDERSON,
January 3, 1SS2-6m Executors, &c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

The new and elegant steel hull passenger packet
0CADDO RRLLE.ss ae
Passengers via j. P. q d. r. r. will meet steamer
at Chattahooehee Tuesday on up trips. Is
Passengers via g. r. d w. r. B. at cambridge on
Tuesdays T. Fl. MOORE,
w. r. MOORE, General Agent.
Freight and Passenger Agent. 81 n ~
April IL, 1082-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- the undersigned, executor of the last will and
testament of Martha Z. Swifzer, deceased, Late q
Leon county, State of Florida win present his 6nal
accounts to the Hon. Vim. r. Byrd, County Judge
of said county, and apply for discharge surh
executor. JNO. BRADFORD.
April 4, 1SS2-6m Executor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27
Beware or arnasarEow

The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne is en-
tircly novel. Look for the signature Of Hiscox
g. Co. NY, on each bottle 8#Ns
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

GAIA MONTH and board in your county. Mea
o. a or ladies' Pleasant business. Address
P.W. ZEIGLER 4 CO, Box 81, Philadelphia Pa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27
Legal Advertisements &C.
Notice of incorporation.

ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
IN an Act OF the Legislature OF the State Of Fior
da entitled "An Act 10 provide General Law Tor
the incorporation q ka.iro@as AID Can@l.. ap-
thereto, the undersigned have formed q compmny
under the name Of the Townsville. TAIx.AnAs
SEE AND GUIS RAILROAD" for the purpose Of con
public use In the conveyance Of persons and prop
erty, from o point In Leon county, Florida On the
boundary line between the States Of Georgia and
Florida, through or into the counties Of Leon.
Wakulla and franklin, to Q point on the Gulf Of
Mexico, In Franklin county. Said road 20 be about
one hundred miles In length.
CHARLES H. ADAMS, New York City, MY.
JOHN T. PAGE, Albany, NY.
EDWARD DANFORTH, Elmira, Nj.
WILLIAM V. PAGE, Albany, NY
EDWARD lewis. Tallahassee. Fla
May g. 18o2-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-27

q n n aweek in your own town. 80 outnt free. No
KISS risk. Everything new. 0agitai not required
"a NN III We VIII furnish you everything. Many are
N2 ~ mastpg fertnnea-s Ladies' make ~ mnch - men,
nc ucys ND kns make great pay. Reader. Il Jon want
business q which you can make great pay m the tme
"! x@x yriss eparticulars 70 r. HAxins o.. Port
md. NAane. noVS'01-ly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21

golden brown. What shall be said about
our lettucns? The plant has slight mar
cote acti on, Of which French old wo'
man, like a French doctor, well knows
the value, and when properly cooked il
is really very easy of digestion. But ir
our country, though lettuces are duly
grown in every garden, you often hear
the remark, II can't eat a salad" and as
few cooks know how to use the vegetable
which has been refused in its raw state :
the lettuces are all wasted, and so is the
ground in which they were grown. Oh
the wilful waste, and consequent woful
want, of our English tables and kitchens
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
Vegetables as Food.

From an English Cook Book. .-- -'..
All vegetables have an effect on the
chemistry of the body, so that we can
not speak too highly of their import
ance at table. We~wil mention few
of these matters first, and dispose of
this aspect of the subject, so as not to
seem to mix pharmacopnia with the
kitchen. Asparagus is strong diuretic,
and forms part of the cure for rheumat-
ic patients at such health resorts as
Aix-les-Bains. Sorrel is cooling, and
forms the staple of that soupe aux
herbes which French lady will order
for herself after long and firing jour
ney. Carrots, as containing quantity
of sugar, are avoided by some people;
while others complain of them as indi-
gestible. With regard to the latter &C
cusation, it may be remarked, in pass
of the carrot that is diff
cult Of digestion the outer, red layer is
tender enough. In savory, the peas
ants have recourse to an infusion of
carrots as specific for jaundice The
large sweet, onion is very rich in those
alkaline elements which counteract the
poison Of rheumatic govt. If slowly
stewed in weak broth, and eaten with
little Nepaul pepper, it will be found
an admirable article of diet for patients
of studious and sedentary habits. The
stalks of caulihower have the same sort
of value, only too often the stalk of
caulihower is so illboiled and unpalatable
that few persons would thank you for pro-
posing to them to make part of their meal
consist of SO uninvitins an article. Tur-
nips, in the same way, are often thought
to be indigestible, and better suited for
cows and sheep than for delicate people;
but here the fault lies with the cook
quite as much. as with the root. The
cook boils the turnip badly, and
then pours some butter over il
and the eater of such a dish is
sure to be the worse for it. Try a better
way. Half boil your turnip, and cut it
in slices like half-crowns. Butter pie.
dish, put in the slices, moisten with S
little milk and weak broth, dust once
with bread crumbs and pepper and salt
and bake in the oven till it gains bright
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
Tomato Catsup-Tomato Sauce

The basis of tomato catsup, or ketch
up, is the pulp of ripe tomatoes. Many
defer making catsup until late in the
season, when the cool nights cause. the
fruit to ripen slowly, and it may be it is
gathered hurriedly for fear Of frost.
The late fruit does not yield so rich
pulp as that gathered in its prime. The
fruit should have all green portions cut
out, and be stewed gently until thorough
ly cooked. The pulp is then to be sep
arated from the skins, by rubbing
through a wire sieve, SO fine as to re,
tain the seeds. The liquor thus obtained
is to be evaporated to thick pulp, over
a slow fire, and should be stirred to pre-
-ent searching. The degree of evapora-
ton will depend upon how thick it is
desired to have the catsup. We prefer
to make it so that it will just pour freely
from the bottle. We observe. no
regular rule in favoring. Use sufficient
salt. Season with cloves, allspice, and
mace, bruised and tied in a cloth, and
boiled in the pulp; add a small quantity
of powdered cayenne. Some add the
spices ground fine. directly to the pulp.
A Glove of garlic, bruised and tied in a
cloth to be boiled with the spices, i'm
parts a delicious flavor. Some evaporale
the pulp to greater thickness than is
needed, and then thin with vinegar or
with wine. An excellent and useful to-
mato sauce may be made by preparing
thepulp, but adding no spices, and put
ting it in small bottles while hot, corking
security and sealing. Ifdesired, the sauce
may be sailed before bottling, but this is
not essential. To add to soups, stews,
sauces and made dishes, a sauce thus pre-
pared is an excellent substitute for the
fresh fruit. 1t should be put in small
bottles, containing as much as viii. be
wanted at once, as it will not keep long
after opening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
Household ScrapS.

To make soda crackers take fourteen
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of lard, four
teaspoonfuls of cream O. tartar, two tea
spoonfuls of soda. Mix the above all
well together while dry; then add three
cupfuls of water, knead thoroughly, roll
very thin, cut with large round cutter,
and bake in tin pans in hot oven.
An expensive but delicious pudding is
made of one cup Of sugar, two cups of
milk, three eggs, three teaspoonsfuls of
-four; flavor with nutmeg. A little fruit
adds very much to the goodness of the
pudding. Make thin crust as for tart;
ill with the mixture and bake.
Wash a silk handkerchief in water in
which the best CASTLE soap has been
lathered. Then snap between the fin
gers until nearly dry. Do not iron it,
but fold and press under weight.
Mica in stoves when smoked is readily
cleaned by taking it out and thoroughly
washing with vinegar little diluted. If
the black does not come off at once, let
it soak a little.
Nankin color is dyed thus: In pail
full flye dissolve piece of copperas
half as big as hens egg, and use this as
a dye.
Shell combs may be polished with rot
ten stone and sweet oil, and made to
look like new.
Seeds of many kinds of plants are best
collected by cutting off the stems and
letting them dry. The seeds meantime
mature and are saved, while if left upon
the plant longer they would in part be
with such flowers as columbine, hardy
geraniums, portuluca, phlox, etc. For
this reason such weeds as purselane
shoulG be carried from the gro und and
never thrown upon the manure pile.
An excellent mixture to remove grease,
spots, from boys and mems clothing par
ticularly, is made of four parts of alcohol
to one part of ammonia and about half
as much ether as ammonia. Apply the
liquid to the grease spot, and then rub
diligently with sponge and clear water.
The chemistry of the operation seems to
be that the alcohol and ether dissolve the
grease, and the ammonia forms soap
with which it is washed out with the
water. The result is much more salts
factory than when something is used
which only seems to spread the spot and
make it fainter, but does not actually
remove it. II oil is spilled on carpet
and you Immediately scatter corn meal
over it, the oil will be absorbed by it..
Oil may be also removed from carpets
upon which you do not dare put ethei
or ammonia by laying thick blotting pa
per over it and pressing hot tlat-lron
on it. Repeat the operation several
times, using a clean paper each time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
FARM AND HOUSE.


To preserve eggs for winter use grease
each egg with lard and pack in salt or
bran. 1t is best to use several small
boxes or kegs, instead of one large one
The box should have layer of salt an
inch deep over the bottom, and the eggs
put IN with enough salt around them to
keep them from touching, and covered
with salt an inch deep over the top. The
eggs should be packed the day they are
laid. Drippings may be used in place of
lard, and bran in place of salt Put up
in this way they will keep fresh until
late in the spring.
To MAKE COOP MUcILAGE.-Dissolve
gum Arabic in water until the desired
thickness. When it becomes too thick,
add more water. If left uncorked, it
will not mold, and it is no trouble to add
few drops of water when needed
At the Farmers institution in Illinois
one speaker remarked that Investing in
pedigree without merit would sooner or
later bankrupt millionaire" Another
made the significant statement that
purchase and sale Of fancy stock for
speculative purposes is fascinating and
dangerous business, generally resulting
in failure. 81. ......
A mysterious and very fatal cattle
disease is prevailing in some parts of
Pennsylvania. The beasts die within
fifteen minutes after being seized, drop
ping dead, and speedily becoming very
offensive. The bodies swell, are covered
with black spots, and are contagious.
The epidemic, which is worse than the
rlnderpest, needs looking after.
Western dairy produce no longer sig
nifty inferior dairy products. The butter
and cheese made in Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa. bring as high prices in home
or foreign markets as those made in any
of the eastern states. They are produced
much cheaper on account of the COM
paratlvely low price of land. They are
also marketed to much better advantage.
Western dairymen have the choice OF
both eastern and western markets. Dur
ing several years past there has been
such competition for carrying dairy pro-
ducts from the west to the east that but
ter and cheese have been taken from
Iowa to Boston cheaper than they have
from Vermont.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
Talks With Trelawny.
From Byron and Spelley.


February 20, 1S72.-I called again on
Trelawny. He says that Shelley had an
uncommon faculty for abstracting him
self from anything going on about him in
which he took no interest. If he met
thoroughly stupid, commonplace per-
sons, this faculty came into play; in mis-
cellaneous company he would get into
talk with such people as he felt disposed
towards, of which he would judge most
ly by the look of his face. He was a
good Judge of character. His voice was
not to be called disagreeable; in the
high notes it was somewhat unpleasant,
but he generally spoke in low tone,
very earnest and distinct. Trelawny
does not recollect his ever saying any
thing funny: he s'never laughed"
s(This, l suppose is not literally true.)
: Shelley, Trelawny says, was not good
at reciting poetry, this, however, I
have seen stated contrariwise in some
other authorityl; nor yet Byron, whose
voice was full and melodious, but he had
an affected twang in reciting, probably
acquired at Harrow. Trelawn,y possess
es the velvet cap-blue; now much
faded-which Byron wore for about the
last three years of his life, he making
little use Of a hat. Byron's head is
known to have been small, Shelley's
still mroe so. Byron's went up slop-
ing to the apex. The shape Of Shell
ley's could not be discerned, owing to
the thick growth of his hair. Byron's
last words to Trelawny as they parted
after landing in Greece were: Now,
Trelawny, it depends on what you do
whether put you into the next canto
of 'Childe Harold or into the next of
Don Juan" A capital anecdote touch
this; it appears, but not identical in
terms, in Trelawny's book Byron pro-
jected, after leaving Greece, going to
Naples, and there writing a fifth canto
of Harold, As to. Don Juan he had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
DRIFTING.

Surely apart on Life's great sea
Drift from you-and you from ME,
Though wind and sea are fair.
press my hand against my breast
Alas! for me there is no rest,
For O!my hearts not there.
But tits with you sailing away
Surely drifting-taking the day,
Leaving the night for mine.
Once side by side we sailed together
Sailed through fair and stormy weather
Over the mystic brine.
A jealous hand in the calm, blue sea
Then turned your boat apart from me-
i struggled 'gainst its will;
But all in wanna glimpse of white
You are drifting yet-iust in sight
Yes; drifting, drifting still.
So hope farewell-farewellto you,
Vanished yourself and boat from view,
Out on the distant bay; So
In thoughtful hours, on mem'ry's sight,
VIII often break your boat of white,
Still drifting, drifting away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21

by party of Montenegrins, who are des-
perate fellows, and they had driven off
an immense crowd of assailants. 1t is
said that they killed very many. We
stepped inside, and saw the safes I'M
harmed, and piles of silver ware lying
within the iron bars. Its sad to see the
refugees returning to their desolated and
ruined houses. Many who We're well of
a few days ago have lost their all, and
are actually reduced to want. And yet
there is ludicrous side as we'll. 1t is
really amusing to see all of the natives
carrying white rag, or piece of pa
per, in the hand, or tired to a stick, or
from the harness. or stuck in the Bride
of the donkeys, over the doors, on the
fruit stands and everywhere that you go,
as though to say: ri surrendee! Don't
shoot me-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
EXtravagant Russian Military
Feast.

Warsaw society is still excited oves an
exhibition of fantastic extravaganza with
which number of Russian officers, have
recently entertained themselves. Adiu-
tant- General. Count Pillar and Prince
Miianowiez of the Hussars conceived the
idea of a Roman banquet in the style of
Lucullus, and twenty-s otheg officers
united in the novel diversion. The ban
euet hall was filled with roses and per-
fumed with all, the oders of Arabia, and
the feastere arrayed themselves in Ro-
man togas and wore garlands of roses
on their heads. Swallows nests from
India, with African pigeons and ragout
of nightingales were among the costly
viands with which they were served.
banquet lasted eight hours, and cost S2l,-
600, or $3.50 piece. The astronomical
extravaganza has provoked bitter critl-
cism in Warsaw, where it is denounced
as wicked imitation of the wanton lux
ury which preceded the fall of the Ro-
man Empire. and where it has at least
done nothing to make more agreeable
the relation existing between the Polish
population and the Russian garrison.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-21
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
What an American Chaplain Saw in
Alexandria,

Chaplain Morrison of the flagship Lam
caster has written long letter home of
his experiences at and after the bonn
bardment of alexandria,. "When l went
on Shore" he says, II had to pick my
way along over masses of ruins. Fallen
houses completely blocked up many of
the streets. Fire was all around us.
The crash of burning houses was con-
stantly heard Dead bodies were un-
covered in the streets, all swollen and
putrid. saw dogs feeding upon the
hideous corpses. Walking through Ma
homet Ali square-the finest part of the
city-all we saw was mass of ruins on
every side. The fire fends had done
their work thoroughly. l could not
realize before what it was for city to
be given up to the pillage of a licentious
soldiery, and abandoned to the rage of
an infatuated mob. At our headquarters
I saw number of women who had been
rescued by our men the night before.
Some of them had only saved their lives
by remaining many hours in the water
under bath-house when driven from
their burning homes. One poor woman
had been stabbed entirely through the
thigh when the robbers were pillaging
her house. Our men have been working
CALAMITY in saving and guarding proper
ty, putting out fires, arresting thieves,
and aiding the English in patrolling the
city night and day We have one of the
very worst sections in charge Several
times our men have fred at robbers and
those caught setting fresh fires. For the
first day or two that our men were
ashore they did good work in burying
the offensive corpses that were lying
around. They would impress the idle
natives who were standing around them
to help in this work. I saw them drag
several bodies into a great hole that was
blown up in the square, and cover them
over with earth. In one place they
found thirty bodies piled up in the
street. have been all through the city
within the past few days, alone or with q
party of officers. Running to help put
out a freshly started fire, driving from
one end of the town to the other, wan
dering among smoking ruins, going
through elegant houses, with fine fur
niture smashed to pieces. l saw bank
with great doors hacked through to the
iron bolts. Justinside there was strong
barricade of sand bags. 1t was defended