davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

81 per month r. H. Foster, penmanship,
W, W James, mathematics. School opens
18th instant.
Sheriff Smith aud Deputy Winston, ca
oompanied by Sheriff Maddox of Terra
county, who went in quest Of the cau 0
thieves rom Tarrant county, failed to luu
them.
WI Raynor and Joe Forylhe had a
misunderstanding IN the rutuuda OF the
windsor hotel yesterday afternoon and a
scuille ensued, In which Rnynor threw
Forsythe and rot possession OF his pistol.
Raynor says that FOrsvthr had abused Jim
Courtright, of Fort Worth, aud friend of
his. Forsythe says 10 grew out ul Raynor
charging him with being untrue to his
brother who isForsy the IS assistant murshal
at Hnnnewell, Kansas, Of which place he is
marshal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
LOCAL LINKS.

The auction is alive.
The streets are muddy again.
The commission 10 lively.
The chill and fever season has set In.
A grand concert at Mayors garden to.
night.
Don't forget the grand free concert, at
Mayors summer garden tonight,
DIR. Hewitts Office has been improved by
pretty shades, put up by Sanger Bros.
The pasture OF A, II. Love was fired YES
terdsy, burning up 1900 cedar rails.
A light shower fell to-day. the lirst In
months, but not enough 60 20 any good,
A majority Of the miserable wooden sheds
aims.
The concert al Mayer's garden tonight
will DO a musical treat ven worth listen.
ing TO. ltl =
The service Of the newly bunt sewers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.
$50 90.

n, $50 90.
=, Inc shortest and quickest route is via Lit
Tie Rock and Memphis. Round trim tickets
now on sale at 5Q Main street, Dallas. AT
5000 Tor the round trip. Also summer
excursion tickets to all places of resort In
ihe East and Southeast Pullman sleepers
Little Rock TO Louisville without change.
Inc Nj. \ l.. R'y is many miles the short.
est and from 10 to II hours the quickest
route. to Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville,
&c, Nc. For reliable information call on
or address A, Y, Stevens, Pass. Agt. n. q,
" -. u, Ky, 7. Il. Rogers Pass. Agt. L, II,
Nv v, ~ =, KY, or Il. Z. Turner, Agt., SOL
d, @. ROBERTS.
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Little Rock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
THE CITY.
THE TENAs LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY or LONDON

COMPANY, OF LONDON.
The above company loans money on one
10 Eve years time, at reasonable rates Of In
terest, secured by deed Of trust on Inn
proved lands, large farms, stock ranches,
and city property, II also deals In vendors
lien notes; negotiates sales of ranches, cat
Tie, and bonds Of every description; aud
does general financial and agency bust
ness in the State OF Texas and Europe.
Q. II. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
OHlee COS Main street, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
LOCAL DASHES.


Visit Hart'sBazar.
Drop in at Harris Bazarr.
Bangle-rings, 81; at Webb's.
Wend your way to lIart's Bazaar.
Harts Bazaar is now oren. 7l2 Elm
street.
The latest out in neckwear, at Bauman's,
| iV6 Elm street
Large, luscious Saddle Rock oysters at
| he DelmonlCo.
lfyou want to get your winter coal, 20 to
he vas company,
| You want to get your winter coal, 70 TO
| he Gas company,
Fine fresh Saddle Rock oysters at the
uelmonico restaurant.
The oyster has put In an appearance nj
he nelmonco restaurant.
Ready.made suits in all coors and ma
terial at Bauman's, 1OG Elm street.
For sewer connections, plumbing, etc.
zee Doyle, the plumber, 70S Elm street.
Cot w. ]. Betterton has purchased the
residence Of Captain Tom Walker for 1000
cash.
The HEPALD's September edition is out,
and is Tor sale at the HERALD Office and ali
news stands.
Patterson carries full and complete line
OF drugs, fancy and toilet articles and
everything pertaining to the trade.
Way is Pstterson's drugstore like n
pol,cc.stationg Because 1t Ia omen 10
callers at all hours, both day and night.
Hats and bonnets to suit the most tasti.
dious IN prices and styles at Bauman's.
the ladies' new bazaar, 706 Elm street.
Patterson's drugstore has four OK.
perienoed prescriptionsts and is open day
and night. Corner of Main aud Lamar
| trects.
Ladies will find our stock of millinery
| the most complete in Dallas. New fail
styles arriving daily. HATS Bazaar, 40
Elm street.
Pure fresh drugs, fine cigars, the hest of
prescrlptonists are tn be found at patter.
sons drugstore. Corner OF Main and
Lamar streets.
Everybody who irequentsihe Fort knows
Gentleman Gus" Rinteman and where
he eau be lound-behind the bar OF the
Local Option, near depot Unexceptiona-
HE LIQUOR ana courteous attendance.
have mad stone in my possession.
Any ono desiring to apply a mad stone
will visit me at Decatur, Texas, or by tele.
graphing me will visit the person reauir.
insits use, Il. NJ. BKyiLIE,
Please make your engagements for cit.
tiugs at my Photo Art studio, 705 Main
street, between the hours of 0 a, m, and
2p, M, this ho,weSther.
w. McCLuLAN.
Don't forget shat A Il. Bauche has
moved 10 his new large building at SOS
Main street, where he has three times the
stock Of fancy and staple groceries he used
TO keep. Everything fresh and new.
Who is Il that doeo not eat lunchp II Is
lust as easy 10 get a good one as a bad one.
Purdy x Randall, At the Board OF Trade
rooms, have q splendid spread every day,
not surpassed by any house in town,
Their place is convenient and quiet; and
besides, You can got the best wines, LIQUORS
and cigars in The city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

School books, fine stationery, gold pens,
blank.. books, headquarters for ilno fancy
goods, Butterlck's patterns, 7S2 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Having bought out the interests OF all
concerned in the firm of Q. Il. HosmeriS
Oo.l steam, gas and water.fitters, / will
Elm street. A Nc WW,S,va VO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
CnTrnN nuNEHs

when you need stationery gupplics for
your Office call on or address
A, d, ALpBlnGEECO.,
Sample Paper,
Invoice Paper,
Glass Books,
shipping Rocks,
Mobile Brushes,
"Ross" Brushes,
Dead.Loc6 Fasteners,
Tags, etc, etc, etc.
Books and Blanks of any Torn ruled and
printed to order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

NorIoE.-The Gas Co. are now supplvinc
Coal at lowest market figures In car Iona
iots, by the ton or in smaller quantities.
i SEND In your orders to the Gas Co.'S. O,Iice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
To toulsvlnc, Nv, and noturn. sso 10

~ NNWIHNTIINi 1NNfI NIIW TINTWFnl NHW 90,
Commencing Thursday, August ~, and
on every Monday and Thursday therraIl err
round trip tickets viii be sold TO louisville
for $500 via Houston and New 0rleanv.
For tickets apply to any ticket agent ON
III. * 4, q. K. II.
i, Z. A. G., II. & s. A. Ry. system,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
MONEY TO LEND.

I am prepared to lend funds at reason.
able ntes on farm or city property, over
north Texas. Vendors lien notes bought,
JAMS II. SIMPSON, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Our Platform

NhN
stylish goods and low prices. Polite NJ.
'ention TO all. One price only. Onr h"s,
advertisement shall be gratitied customers
Harris BaEar, 7l2 Elm street, Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Strangers In Dallas
VINO need anythiAg In drug sloro
should call on Hickox, THE Druggist ' y Ges
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Imported Goods

Imported Goods
The Elm Street Exchange saloon, Elm
street, is the only saloon In the CITY which
Imports It's own wines and liquors. They
import In and out OF bond Hungarian and
other wines, aud therefore can dive their
regul0rpatrouS the benefit No saloon I'M
tue sonihwes imports directas much as This
mouse Their cigars, lunch, liquors aud an.
tention given w the public cSuuot be ex.
colled IN tho United States DON'T ior,,et
10 get Your lunch and liquors at tho Elm
street Exchange, whOrO YOU will always
hnd the aldhle Jake Mcnc1rr ana assist.
ants. e'''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
MILLINERY MILLINERY
New Stock! Low Pr iC
To the Ladies of Dallas:

We are now rea 1yto receive your patronage vi,,
New, Elegant and Complete Stock OF MILIINFPevy 4
inspection of which we invite Our stock is now dan,
irving, and the elegance of the many Unique novelties
displayed received with ordinations of pleasure
feminine public, ever ready to appreciate the beauhI
stylish. Our aim is to please Our guiding prncinIa.
Small profits ard quick sales, latest novelties and :.
prices, polite attention. win public confidence and retan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Three Hundred styles,
Ladies unlflmmoA hats at Harris ha.
gar, ne elm street. va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Jerseys Jerseys Jcrseys .rom 1913 To
SS.2s IN all colors, at the ladies new bazaar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

The ladies' are requested to call and ex.
amino specimens OF art, al Mrs. l.. q. q.
iamars j., studio, over RamiiOn's pnint
store ~ Elm street, Instruction given
IN the various branches. "''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

hllilneryi Mlllinerylf
Harts bazaar, 7i2 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Trayel On lh0 rallIOads 3 pIskIng up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Don't forget shat A. Il. Bnuche has
moved 10 his new large building at SOS
Main street, where he has three times the
stock of fancy and staple groceries he used
10 keen. Eycrylhlng fresh and new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Who is Il that doea not eat lunch2 II IL
Just as easy TO get a good one as a bad one,
Purdy Il Randall, At the Board OF Trade
rooms, have a splendid spread every day,
not surpassed by any house In town,
Their place is convenient and quiet; and
besides, You can got the best wines, LIQUORS
and cigars in The city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

d, @. ROBERTS.
Genl Pass. Agt., Little Rock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

JOHN scHLlNd has opened a BOX FACTORY and ROO
'pHi' ne wen supplied with solicit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
Have n Plan in Farming,

The great fault with American farmers is
constant desire for change. The farm is
rarely thought of as the home which the
children are TO occupy during lifetime, and
then leave to their heirs. There is too much
changing with the crops-first one thing and
then another, the result of which is shifting
that is profitless. For Il few years it may be
that sheep raising is the leading feature of
the farm soon to be followed by rearing a
breed of cattle, or cultivating hops, tobacco,
or even rhubarb. The general management
of farm should be planned once for all, it
only being subject to those changes that an
improvement in agricultural methods sug-
gest The work of farm should go on reg
ulary from year to year, so that even in mid
winter the farmer may make his arrange
ments, and complete his scheme of work fo
the whole season. The man who is trying to
sell his farm, has his heart in some other To-
cality or business, and he who is ready to de.
vote his energies to some new crop or method
is seldom on the highway to success. 1t is
well to try that which is new, but not by
giving up the old and well.tried Methods
american Agrfculturfst for January
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
POmpeii Still Yielding up its Wealth
of Wonders.

New excavations have been made at Pom
pei, bringing to light some curious things
A house was recently unearthed, on whose
walls the pictures were as bright as when
they were first painted. The walls themselves
were clean and fresh. In this house was
found shrine in the form of little temple,
such as every one has read about in Bulwer's
Last Days of Pompeii." Beneath the tenn
pie also were found six statuettes of bronze of
exquisite workmanship, four of them Ho-
meric deities. The chief figure is an Apollo
with his Tyre, and along with it are an Escu-
lapius, Mercury and misunderstanding part
ly Latin names, as most do. The discovery
leads an intelligent foreigner residing at
Naples to remark that every now and then
there are attainable ocular demonstrations OF
the way in which Herculaneum and Pompeii
were overwhelmed. The notion that they
were drowned in floods ottawa is pretty much
overthrown. Instead of that, it is held to be
settled that the destruction was effected in
two ways First, by the ejectment from the
volcano of pumice stone and fine ashes and
secondly, by drenching rains, which imme-
diately followed, forming torrents of thick
mud paste, and overwhelming thus with
rushing rivers of mortar the territory on
every side of Vesuvius. 1t is thought likely
that this mud hardened about as fast as mois-
tened plaster of Paris and thus buried Her
culaneum to depth of sixty and Pompeii
to q depth of twenty tivefeet. The truth
of history must be indicated, but it was
doubtless all the same to the inhabitants
whether they were buried under sticky mud
or fiery molten lava.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
Progressive Farmers.

The true farmer does not stop to count the
cost of improvement, for his reason prompts
him to believe that he cannot go wrong by
endeavoring to improve. Every acre of his
farm is cultivated to its highest capacity, and
his soil never detcriorates in quality. He
rotates his crops with the view to increased
fertility and he estimates his profits by the
amount of expense entailed in securing that
profit. The failure to realize immediate re-
suits does not discourage him, for he knows
that through his judcious system Of cultiva-
ton, the realization is but deferred for lit
tie while longer. He farms for profit, and
stinted economy which saves to-day and
robs tomorrow. The farm is his bank his
workshop and his occupation, no stone be-
ing left unturned, and no portion sighted at
the cost of another part.
A good farm means good stock. The
squealing hog has no place on it, but must
be superseded by the quiet thoroughbreds.-
The tangled faced, small carcassed sheep can.
not be allowed where only the merino, the
Cotswold and the Oxford Down are adopted.
The scraggy bovnes of the past are seen no
more, for the deep-milking Holstein the
cream giving Jersey and reproducing
Hereford and Short Horn have occupied their
places The thoroughbred and the Clydes-
dale pillow the fields that formerly yielded to
the wind broken plugs, and the wagons and
implements are of the most approved labor
saving patterns. All this means capital and
| is expensive; but when we consider the fact
| that 1t costs no more to keep the best than
the bad, and that expense means profit in the
| end, the cost is not so formidable as it seems
But the manure heap is the most impor-
tant of all. A good farmer can be selected
Inv tho MANN r in which he keens nis manure
| The manure is the wealth-the bank on which
the check is drawn-and it is imprudent to
neglect it. Drenching rains and scorching
suns carry upward and downward the solu,
BILE and volatile constituents of the unpro
tected heap, and often great bitches are dug
to allow the black liquid riches to pass of
and away forever. But the good farmer
works differently. He makes his manure
fine, attends personally to the process of de
composition, protects it from the weather
and endeavors to make it a ready food fol
the crops when hauled to the fields. Farm
ing pays well--to good farmers. Philadelphia
Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
LIQUID Manure.

An anonymous article we notice is being
| reprinted in many of our contemporaries, re-
lative to the value of liquid manure, the way
| to gather and save it, and the method of haul
ing it out over the farm. Among the
arrangements are the solid built, water tight
| cistern, the drains leading into it, the drawing
out apparatus, the filling of a large tank upon
a drag built specially to carry it out, and the
manner of sprinkling it over the land. The
| expense of all this is not given, nor the value
of the application after it is made. But if
the one should be, and the latter could be,
the folly Of the whole business would soon
be apparent. Some years ago we gave some
statistics in regard to liquid manure, and
predicted for Mr.. Mechi, the great farmer of
"Trptree Hall" at that time, the very result
which followed his extensive and expensive
experiments with this description of fertilizer.
In fact, these experiments, with others equally
wild and ruinous, caused his bankruptcy,
having squandered large estate upon his
steam-plowing, subsoil blowing, liquid
manuring with various products, costly live
stock, &c.
Liquid manure from barnyard, used upon
garden close at hand, where it might be
applied on vegetable beds at very little
expense, would give good results; but we
are clearly of the opinion, fortified by
extensive experiments, particularly Of
wealthy English farmers, as we have already
referred to, that It would prove a leak to the
purse that nothing except its abandonment
would ever close up.-Germantoaon 1ele-
QTlDh,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19

SHEEP FOR RENovATING PAsTUREs.-A
Massachusetts farmer says that q few years
ago he had rough, rocky pasture which
was covered with briars and bushes so thick
that there was very little grass upon it. He
cut off the bushes and put on sheep enough
to eat everything that grew upon it for four
or five years. They killed all the briars and
most Of the bushes. He sowed on some
plaster of paris and that was all he did to it,
and then he said an acre of it was worth
more and would produce more feed than
three would before. If pasture is heavily
stocked with sheep, and oil meal and cotton
seed meal is fed to them to make up the def
made in the fertility and productiveness of
the pastures. English farmers have declared
that they had doubled the value of their
grazing lands by feeding oil cake in the
summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
Little Things Of Great Moment.

1t is small matter to take the horses
across the field for their water is seems to
cost nothing, yet if farmers time, or that OF
his hired man, is worth anything, it costs a
great deal in the course of year. 1t is a
small matter to chop each days wood upon
the day it is used, and thus have it all fresh
but fifteen minutes in harvest time is worth
more than in January, besides, there are
vastly more economical methods of making
fire wood than with an axe. 1t is very little
matter to tighten loose nut, but it some.
times costs life and limb not to do 1t. A
pear tree here and there costs so little that
one is inclined to think they are of no &C
count, but when the fruit is ripe they are
appreciated. A single step from one room
to another is only one step, but the thought
of q stairway made out of these steps during
lifetime is enough to almost make {
woman's back ache. Look well to the de
tails, and see that the little things are right
for it pays in the end.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19

WHAT CHEEK WILL DO FOR MANA
son of Maine who went West in early youth,
and has there attained wealth and an honor
able position, returned last summer to visit
his old home. At the village store he saw
an old man whom he had known in his young
er days. He accosted him but was not recog-
nized $50 you don't remember mel" he
said; "rm John r." "Youp exclaimed the
old man "You don't mean to tell me that
you are John r." 81 certainly am" said
the visitor, shaking him by the hand, land
Pm very glad to see you again." SWELL"
persisted the old man, II never did. To
think that this is you. They tell me you've
grown awful rich, John" John admitted
that he had Saved something" "And they
say you're the president of railroad and get
a big salary" Again John had to admit that
rumor spoke the truth. "Pm glad on it,
John; I'm glad ON it, my boy. 1t beats all,
what circumstances and cheek will do for
man."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19
In some places in Europe steel bars are

In some places in Europe steel bars are
used in preference to bells, supplanting them
sometimes altogether in church steeples, and
producing very pure, distinct and melodious
sounds. An English writer even advocates
their general use, on the ground that, while
i'll point ofsonorousness they are equal to the
common bell, in certain respects they are
preferred to it. Their weight will be light
in comparison with the ponderous objects
they are to replace; they will not burden
the steeple so much, and, consequently, will
give more scope for architectural design their
winding and hanging up will not be so diff
ticult, dangerous, and expensive; they are not
liable to crack, as is the case with bells, and
are therefore, adapted for use in any climate
they can also be operated by a simple mechan-
ical continuance. They are also much cheap
er than bells.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19

He WAS JUST OUT.-Some of our city
stores are constantly annoyed by children
coming to the door and asking for cards,
empty boxes and that soft of thing The
clerks are, of course, down on the young
sters, and the warfare never ends. The other
day little girl opened store door, and
sticking her head in called out: Say mister
have you got any empty boxes?" mo-"
said the clerk, not very politely. Got any
cards ?" mo" "Got any almanacs ?" mo-"
"Got any empty bottles? ?" mo" "Got any
pictures" mo" Got any sense?" NO
yes-no-yes-you miserable little wretch"
and the clerk flew out of the door, but the
youngster was up in the next alley making
faces at him, and he came back madden than
he had been since his salary wasreduced.-
Ste,ibengile Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-19

A DROVE OF OPPossUMs-E. T. McCord,
of Charlotte, N c., has for years made bus
mess Of collecting opossums, which he sells
during the Christmas holidays. He started
on Thanksgiving Day for the mountains to
collect drove of 'possums. He arrived at
Davidson College about the middle of Dec.
with 1873 'possums, which he drove along the
road as though they were so many hogs.
He camped at Davidson College, securing
his drove by means of poles, having ten
dogs barking all night, and these keep the
possums so frightened that they hold firm
grip to the poles with their tails until the sun
is up. This is the first time he has ever at
tempted the experiment of driving 'possums
like cattle, and during the whole journey he
has lost only two, one of which escaped by
falling through bridge. They followed
their leader, which was led by string.