davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

COLUMBUS, GA, March 22.-Early this
morning the Toniaine cotton ware house
owned by Abe Illges aud kept by Thatcher
q brandon burned with 3,i00 bales of cot.
20 b@ES of syrup, ii bales Of domsstio Nj s,s| ar,|
otheta Aterty on storage. ali Of which Su" %a,
destrl ee' The Columbus bageine factory ~
had dPu orage $1,000 worth Of barr rrinv
EverySs- except Office furniture Va
total "a Loss estimated at 500, 200. In,
surance) building and contents Si4, 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
IIOustnn.

HorsroS, March 22.-[special. IA Gal.
weston syndicate to-day purchased from
John Stern his controlling interest In the
Houston street railway. This is the biggest
thing that has ever happened TO Houston.
as the new company will put $4,000 into
the city In improvements and will manage
the STOCK IN proper manner. The new
company expected to have leased the fair
Grounds. where they will erect pavilion
entertainment oi the citizens. New lines
are already projected aud real estate is on 4
boom. v"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
wills Point,

WILLS POINT, March 22.-[special. 1.-The
CITY election held to-day for corporation or
no corporation, resulted in defeat for cor.
poration, which was voted down by large
majority. There was n great deal of inter.
eesl manifested in the election by our lead.
ing citizens against having our city incor.
orderly. "
The weather is warm and pleasant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Chicago China.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The trot,ing stall
lion Jerome Eddy, with record Of 2;16s,
was sold yesterday to II. G. Jewett & Co..
Of Buffalo, for $4,000. With the execution
Of Smuggler and Piedmont !. IL the large Il
price ever paid for a trotting stallion. IL
had been intended to keep the animal on
tht turf this season with expectations Of
excelling the best record, but his present
owners have taken him 10 Aurora. New
York, and will place him on a stock farm.
turf. '-'V
Largely attended meetings In this city,
and Of Milwaukee cigar. makers. indicats
they propose going on a strike May lst. nm. ,s
less their demand for q 81 increase Der
1000 Is granted by. employers. The leaders
the country.
"A San Francisco special recoun,s thu
discovery OF the cmbeazlement in the ofilce
Of late county commissioner, John q. Grav'
who fled when short. The loss Ia estin stsd]
ut from $40 to $l00, 600 discovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Mckinney.

MCKINNEY, March 22.--(special.l-A
very successful revival is In progress al
the Methodist church.
several business changes have occurred
" tne city this week, and property of every
kina IS gradually advancing in price.
Farmers are taking advantage of tho
earnest. WIN III
spring fights have opened up, and the
masyor ano city attorney seem we'll pleased
n vsPtain ssP. E; NJ; Dougherty, OF Gainesville,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
FOR Australia. Has Just Been Pound an
the Cosat Of australia
Ai'er Several Mishaps "A Shin. Bujld,
lug Firm In Baltimore
rails for Quite Large Amount. asa
With Very few Assets.
Ihey Attribute 1t to the Tendency "a
Free Trade.
o'her Interesting Items by telegram.


SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 22.-An explo,
s'oh 81 occurred this morning at Packer col.
hery No, : of the Lehigh Valley Coal com.
pany at Lost creek, by which Martin To-
ney, John Murray, William McAarew
sabnfs = Lelehman, William Letchman and
folander, name unknown. were ssrssai., anu
and, perhaps, fatally burned. Wv 'e'efey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

BAsTRor, March 22.-[speciall-Colonel
VIM. Trigg, of Waco, who has been sick for
some time, died last night ut the residence
OF ms son,in-law, Chester Erhard. He was
buried in Hills prairie ut the family burial
grounds to-day at 8 o'clock.
The weather at present is lovely and bust.
ness GOOD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

'srcre That he has arrested man who fully
answers the description of Tom yarnell.
the murderer Of old man Land, and has him
In the Richmond Jail, awaiting identillca.
ton. Officers have gone from here for that
purpose, and if 1t proves to be Varnell he
VIII be brought to Hill county. Those
posted are satisfied it is the right man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
BrownwOOd.

BRowSwooD, March 22.--[Special. .l-Dis
triot court was organized hero Monday. BY
the election Of Hon. G.. III. Jenkins n,
special judge. The criminal docket is beinl
disposed of now with great rapdity. K
number of lawyers are in attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Chron-
icie' OF Maryieborough, Queensland, has an
account of the arrival there OF Beynar,,
SSilioy, OF Buffalo, New York, who left San
Ershslseo fn. August 10Th, 1852, In an eighteen.
100. n1os'y uory, ior Australia, The voyage was
p,UsP.r9us naU until the latter part, when he
ana had his provisions damaged. He .ss
picked up by coaster January 10th. a bmn' mra
dred and sixty miles from The coast nr
Queensland, in an exhausted Condition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

HsARSr March 22.--Ispecial.l-- peti.
tion was circulated and numerously signed
here to-day praying the governor to pardon
Il. @. Hays who was sent 10 the peni,en.
vary at thi last term Of court for the ,har,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, March 22.-[special. J.
Thirty seven bales of cotton burned on the
cotton platform of the International Il
Great Northern railroad last night. 1t
caught from spark of an engine.
The district court convenes at Rusk Mon
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

HONEY GROVE, March 22.-[Special.l- IA
young man by the name of Fayette Potey,
living four miles east of town, shot negro
to-day named Toney Gardner, breaking lis
leg and otherwise seriously iDjuring him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Canton and Renfrew Dress GInghams
10 CENTS A YARD

EMBRo1DER1Es another Department in d whcn oress ou
house stands first both for well selected styles ana p1adss Fds
Irish Point Embroderes from sc: yaa; arcs 6oe Narrow
lRgs; extra e mae to %' inches wide, from &C. yard
Eds % HosERY 5Sa eees e with 5eakS
Bargains Iade. Bgan Hose at sod s fsdes To!f Pin 'set
Quality Ba1ssa ssg ss ss cssEsa aes Ao se al
nose An1FS a5 sSs MISSES 51sSE AND CHILDRENs HOSE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Broke.

BALTIMORE, March 22.--The statems,, ~
mals'er " Raney, ship-builders, assigned
shows the nominal assets at SOS, ,43s; avail.
aole assets, including the plant OF prone,,v
and bills receivable, $i,4l9. P'ope'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

GOSHEN, N. Y, March PA very largo
meeting Of milk producers was held this
afternoon and additional subscriptions
were received. A committee was appointed
to meet the dealers of New York, and ac.
cept or reject arbitration as they
may deem TO be most expedient.
They are also instructed positively
that in the event of failure
to arrive at settlement To
procure horses, trucks ETC.. in order that
milk can be sent forward and place il in
the hands Of small dealers and consumers
A. reduced price from that Of tho New
shipped till the matter is settled. New
England milk-producers in the Housatonic
valley are taking steps TO unite with Tho
Orange company In the struggle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Fort Worth,

rVNl WORTH, March 22,-[Special. IA,
'ne last January term of the Tarrant count,
district District court Yetter 4 Allen recoversJ
MuS IMIuSancht ana costs against Colonel w q
nuusoil, OF John On, of $40. O2I 20 M,
cause against Colonel Hudson was he IN nt
ure 10 deliver a number of yearlina -. ooi',u i"n'
es per contract after receiving an a5rane
vi St'V0 The amount was paid IN 'asu j.,
easn' oe,hg the actual and exemplarv S,nn ~
ases anu COSTA IL was the heaviest ind,
'"Ssi. S ever met with in cash in this oonntS
m marshal FARMER and Depuiv Silly
tucker tonight arrested Robert CsIhn,.
anu John Milton in the bagino Of MaJam,
brown. The charge is higway rohharu ha'a nn
tne MISSOURI Pacific and Texas 4 pao,aa ~.
rsurosos. Themen were armed and otTsra,,
49, 49, ssses sssA,,anG They arp ths So, "a
years, was villainously ana brutallv victim.
lied last night by man named Edward Ber.
GIN. Bergin laid in Jail in this city n long tine
on charge OF theft, and has borne n had
character here ever since his arrival. Ey.
cltement ran high over the affair for awhile
and iynching was openly spoken of.
jim hlliotle, accused of stealing span OF
tine horses IN Dewitt county, ana whn
jumped his bond and refuged in the Indian
Ierri' ory, was arrested on information of q
squaw whom he lived with, and was turned
over to Dewitt county officer last nieht
He left today for the south. e"''
William Hale. constable. and Roher,
Buchanan, Texas IL Pacific railway detec'
i've, arrested tonight Mike Dunn jete
section bos'. near ltaska Hill county. and
J.. w. Fitzpatrick, Tom Reed and Pat Me.
Ginway. Dunn returned flank time.
checks and filled them out for him.
self aud conft ftderates TO the
amount OF SlSj, which they cashed today
at the Missouri Pacific pay car. All fon,
are IN Jail, The railway thieves. Roberi
Calhoun and John Milton, had false sleeves
various pocke s, tools and appliances oi
all sorts, for railroad robbery, also package,
OF money marken in large sums
with large bills outside and
smaller ones inside. they had
monte cards and thimbling games and nav,
devices for swindlng never seen here be'
fore. ''.-' W
Your correspondent was entertained In.
night on Superintendent j. NJ. Eddv,s
special car, where h met Charles Frost n,
the Fort Worth Il Denver City railway.
Clarence II. Dresser. of the PhiladelphIn
Press X. NJ. lIerk, superintende NJ of build.
lngs and bridges on the Misso iri Pacific
Surgeon. General Jackson, OF the Missouri
Pacific; Lucius D. Sherman, of the civ
press OF Chicago, all on tour together.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Yale Grow.

Nsw HAVEN, March 22.-The Yale boat
crew 81 has commenced it's Easter vacation.
Their diet is bountiful supply of beef and
vegetables, washed dowi, with olJ
English ale. During the vscatinr
me work will be hard daily pract,ca
N Eew Haven harbor. The present csew
Captain Louis N. Hall and Falsom
rogers, Guernsey, Flanders and Pa,.
Tatt 81 last wears crew, and Frank
T. 4, Peters, Of the class Of SO, pulls as
1o';. no; = taking the place Of Hynden OF 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

y;r;nv u;aver,ys sN English Opera company are r
thu,ng Nv merry War" to a large audience Mt MT
'he opera house tonight. "''"'' W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
A Constant Rush

po,a ,,h,+ wa offer and you will understand why we 'e
sN NeNO IN Dress Materials we offering all p Woo1 nun
s{ Venp at a5c Single width Casmeres m nac black A'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

GALvRsrr recial.l Last
night Justnouest upon
the remaiia Hamburg,
| 30 years dlcad at her
resi-, ence sland at 10
o'clock ydom evidence
elected ably evident
she was uand contu-
, sions werf, body and
/, legs. Hdthis morn.
!, ing. TpFiai inves.i.
CATION. III
.yloA A motib celebrated
% Andrew murder OF
A. Green d May, ls72,
Id was argWppeals yes.
NJ, terday, This ruling
disposes and sends
h, Walker life, after a
forl gal con
Ace John md citizen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
SANGER BROTHERS.
millinery Department
CONVINCING ARGUMENTS.
No BETTER Evidence Needed

Since the founding of our The lady IN charge OF our
,,e II has always been the Trimming Department made
o,start study of the propre trip ST. Louis and Chicago
~ q. cater to the wants of for the purpose of becoming
discriminating public. acquainted with the leading
Great preparatons have STYLES Our New York buy
been made this make ers have supplied with all
our Millinery Department las that's new ana novel, ou'
well as all our other depart sales oany 'ioi0a'0 ~ ~
=; ;+e ,,d lin our business.
"''' We are alive to the wants
with that end in view we have :,
Will N'' of the public.
enafsea '' 'pa0o "' We have push, energy, tast
posal by utilizing our Cloak and enterprise. We buv a
Department the lowest figures
We have engaged another We buy only hrst-class an
competent mner who has fashionable goods and we Sc
been visiting Eastern cities. at popular prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
How Much Top Drcssing'

That depends upon the kind OF soil and
the present condition Of the same. II GER
tainy would not be profitable to apply a
large amout Of valuable dressing to grass
growing on very poor sandy soil, liable
to suffer severely from drought, nor, on
the other hand, to wet meadow land where
only poor quality of grass could be
grown II the soil be one vel adapted to
the growth Of grass aud has been properly
seeded drown, it will pay to apply sufficient
dressing to such land to bring it into q
condition to yield the largest amount i is
capable Of yielding In some cases the
dressing applied in single year may be
worth more than the crop or crops obtained
from the land for that year, but when the
land is brought up to the highest state Of
fertility OF which it is capable, then the
outlay for the dressing will be small. In
order to make money IN farming, one must
spend money. We have known as much
az six hundred dollars worth Of dressing
10 be applied to single acre Of s,rawber-
ries. and at profit, too, and yetit would
hardly be safe 10 advise such an outlay.
We have known thirty or forty dollars
worth TO be applied to an acre Of grass,
while the crop standing would hardly be
worth that sum, aud yet il was in the
right direction for making it pay in the
end There is very little land that is in
iurcd by over manuring. = coagreyationol-
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
What Goes with the Farm.

II. A. Haigh of the Detroit bar, gives
the following valuable information in the
american Cahirator; When farm is
bought or sold questions often arise as TO
what goes with it, and disputes may often
be avoided il farmers know just what their
deeds include. In brief, where no reser-
vations are made in the deed, the convey
ence includes the land, the buildings up.
on it and all such chattels or articles as
have become attached or fixed to the soil
or to the buildings as to become what is
known to the law as fixtures. What
constitutes fixture" depends largely on
the intention of the owner in putting it
there, and also upon the manner in which
it is affixed. Anything so fixed to the soil
or the buildings that it cannot be removed
without injury, nearly always goes with
the farm; and anything of permanent
nature, fitted for permanent ase, and an
nexed thereto by the owner with that in
tenton, generally goes with the land,
though it might be removed without any
injury. as the following will illustrate.
All fences with the farm go with it, but
not fencing materials, MS boards, rails and
etc, il bought elsewhere and piled upon
the farm and not yet built into a fence;
they have never yet been annexed. !"
But rails cut from timber standing on
the farm aud piled up for future use, go
in with it; their original annexation is not
severed by being changed from standing
trees to rails. II, however, they were cut
with the intention of using them elsewhere
than the farm, they would then be personal
property, and would not pass. The bare
intention in the mind of the owner in this
instance makes the difference between
real estate and personal property, Hop
poles, if they once have been used upon
the farm, are regarded as part of it,
though at the time Of sale they were stored
away for future use. Loose scaiiold poles
have been held to be part of tie reality.
Standing trees, OF course, are a part OF tho
farm; so are trees cut or blown down, if
left where they fall, but il corded mp for
sale the wood has become personal prop.
erty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
Aarifnlinral.


The boat way 20 feed straw and ether
coarse fodder aA qaealiou thai moti al
farmers have 10 deal with and decide ior
themselves. May eoutend that i i
worth but very little ior any FEEDING nur
pcse. Others, ,ha, ior taaking beef It j.
worth a. mach as Tie laesi o. hay, by the
addiiioa II grsia equal IN valae % the
difference beiwcrn the priee a straw and
good bay To faed II ID saeh manner
as 70 cause the stock 10 grew poor, i an
absolute dead loss "a the farmer vho thus
feeds. That Is a kind Of farming iha,
"dun pay Some think best, when feed
ng straw. 70 leei clear straw without any
hay Tins will DO lyon feed enough so
they can pick out the best and the rest be
used for beding Others feed by mixing
with hay, so that il they eat the hay they
must also ca, the straw This / thing.
preferable TO feeling clear straw. ! have
tried various ways 10 have my cattle eat
my oat straw without shrink in flesh, and
have adopted the following plan II my
cows are giving milk. in the morning feed
hay aud at noon, large feed Of straw, on
which after wetiing sprinkle about
three quarts Of corn meal and bran. 10
this manner they eat all clean, keep IN
good condition and give good flow OF
milk, Sometimes | cut my straw, then
mix in feed with warm water; when ! can
find time to do so my cattle do better than
when given whole straw At night give
them another feed of hay. When feeding
cows or Other stock, not in milk, il feed
hay twice day feed no grain; but ]
sometimes feed straw twice day aud
sprinkle on little meal or bran after wet
ting. BY feeding in this manner. my
straw is eaten very readily aud the cattle
keep in good, thriving condition. ! usual
" raise from COO to 500 bushels OF beets
aud turnips for feeding stock. II | am
feeding roots, do not feed as much grain
| never feed turnips to my cows when in
milk, but for calves, colts or sheep,
think they are worth for feeding in con
nechon with dry feed much more than
their nutritive value, as shown by analy'
sis. II others have a better way Of feed
ing straw, would like to hear from them.
ID. b. Wheelock in Mirror and Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
Prize Acorn, Silver Acorn
an, mad aud wor,hit..

are never ilniiiici or oou,ferfeihcd. This Is
especially true OF family medicine, and
ii is positive proof that the remedy mitm-
egi a. OF the highest value. As soon as 1t
had been tested aud proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitiers was the purest,
best aud mos, valuable family medicine on
earth many limitations sprung mp and be-
gan 10 steal the notices in which the press
aud peopl. OF the country had expressed
the merits OF II D., and in every way try
ing 10 induce Suffering iuyalids to use their
stutf instead expecting to make money on
the credit aud good name OF II. u. Many
others started 0osirnms put up IN similar
style TO n b.. with varionsly devised
names 10 which the word Hop" or Hops
were used 10 way to indnce people TO be-
leve that they we're the same. as Hop Bit.
ters All such pretended remedies or
cnres. 10 matter what their style % name
Il, and especially those With the WORD
Hop" or Hops N their name OF 10 any
way connected with them or their name,
are limitations OF counterfeits Beware OF
them, Touch none of them Use nothing
bat genuine Hop Diiters. with a bunch or
cluster % green Hops on the white label
Trust nothing else Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing IA limitations or
countstleib.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

Nutmegs grow on trees which look like
little pear trees, generally not over twenty
feet high The flowers are very
fragrant The nutmeg Is the seed and
mace ~ the thin covering over the seed.
The irnlt is about IS large as peach, and
when ripe breaks open and shows a little
nut inside. The trees grow on the islands
Of Asia and tropical America, and bear
fruit for seventy or eighty years tree in
Jamaica has over 1000 nuimegs on il every
year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

Fioridas greatest potato weighs four.
and a hall pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
Ruth and Boaz

new Sacred CaDta,a Of q charming ehare
ter, fairly easy an5ju tbs thlng to give 10 a
yestry By sneh . chorus ~ can be essiiy formed.
Scenery and costumes simple snd not expensive.
~ L. A. AsIlKss. Phlcf, g cts., o. 81 y pr
deYen'
fhs CHORAL oH0Ig, fii col Tor chors, - q
the PEERLESS. 40 eta both by Dr. DR.. VI. ..
PfErsk. for Singing Classes, are the nezesi
and best books u The Kind.
Oliver Dits0n h Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
DObSon'S Universal
BANJO INSTRUCTOR,

The Banjo 10 getting 10 be quite fashionable
Instrument, and deseryedly 20 In We present
improved form. Massrs. H. q. aud q. q. Dob
son have provided in this new instructor All
that 10 needed. including 81 bfight Reels. Jigs,
Hornppss, Tslk-ronnds. wsitzos, rolkfs and
schottischss aud n popular .ongs PRICE, OIL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
One Two Seated Corriage.
Shepard Church Collection

novel and striking character, by snch composers
a. Gounod. staiper, hubeDsiein. sullivan.
Rbeinberger. Franz and Schubert. IN all about
30 pieces by about 10 noted musicians. Com.
piled and arranged by w. NJ. EIcHAIDsos sud
J. z. BunoLss. The solo singers are we'll ~.
msmbered. PRICE. 81 %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
Churns, the Best In Use,
Sugar Making Utensils,

INrroyED Tkaf .TyAIopAToIf. BrsrIbs
Inckets kyfEp csIs. Arch Bars and ofsies.
prces l0r GDwn and have not been bsstsD yet.
g. v, swErf.
T.. SAN hisis n Jeotsy "antsd al good
Pritss
Manchester, W., Nov. 18th, issz 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-20
TeIegraphic Matter.

Our latest CORES pondenee. May Is, 1883,
brings to US the narrative Of HeRry B. In
gram, the General Superintendent Of the Dis
trict Messenger CO., Of New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Ingram sayI: For many months 1 had
been sorely troubled with a weak and tired
feeling across the loins. almost invariably.
accompanied with headache. had noticed
algo that at stated periods following these
pains my urine would be highly colored, and
leave heavy brick coiored sediment whom
allowed to stand in the vessel. could not
work, and was discouraged to an alarming
degree. Nothing helped me. I was pre-
scribed for By some Of the best physicians in
New York city, where I was located q. that
time. bat derived no benefit or relief. When
almost ready to give up in despair an ne-
auaintance said to me. I want you to try
Hunts Remedy / did 50. and hardly "a
hours had elapsed before obtained relief.
and in three weeks time all the aforesaid
ailments had disappeared, and I improved
steadily, and was infu. ed with new life, 20
that could resume my business again which
is one that subjects me to strains Of all kinds
which are likely to effect the kidneys, name
~; Erecting telegraph and telephone lines.
Hunts Remedy now occupies the most hon.
orsd place in my cabinet of medicines. I
would not be without it, and chserfully and
heartily recommend it to all who are troubled
with diseases Of the liver, kidney OF urinary
organs. It never fails to cure"
[ " Centre street