davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Q'lE5Eg- no idr u@l2cj prime, l2'sGi8c
c !oicr, '3 gate; Lgguyra, lic; Javu, Do
| TEhs- imperial 4JaWc; Young II Esun, 4vg
| bJt, Oolorg i.HC0c; Japan, 6pN6jc.
NuGAHS- Powdered, pi ar: cut loaf, 0l6c
sranuiojed Sc; sundnv! a l. SIC; louis.
Lua white clarified, Soc; yellow clarified, 7a.t,
/ tlOicu Lou. Hun, r..
-MoLA. Louisiana choice, doe; prime
| syrup, dieG3r; rcholcd ls8 i2c.
| BAGG 'NG-Pure julr, "a ms, lp{c: - yard
| !. MS, lOl ici ties, lhl r. bundle.
/ RICE Wholesale g.. sHN &C..
/ ENA,bEn--Soda *, 5C; xxx, nc; cream
/ soar p''yy go y box, blue India. = y
/ 2'.e' a-n uH'' 2, ID Lara, 40 q boz; / IL
| ,SAyuLE,-stor mll weight, 1870: short
| CHEFsp-Fuucrcuur,iC 40.
hoPE-luc uusi~i cotton rope, lSC.
HEspih5-Round, Gjc; spring 100 2
MEAsrrgs-l busnel, iron uound, l5u a
| dozen; 2.hoop pals, 2OJ; G-hoop, 30.
.uhS--3 nest, 81; nest, no; no. |, 800 4
/ dozen; No. 500; No.3, 400,
MrAprlSG PtrtR-Rag and straw i5d75c.
| fg"uFt-lO1 a kcg OF 20 lbs; ~ y do, POS;
| "a do, 10; nujlngkpgs, egi. Shot-drop bag.
/ 2WG2lu; buck, 22JH2%
1 PICKLES lhuw.chow, i-barrel, barrel. $50
| 9-ga'lnn pals. chnw.ch0w, lJO; S-gallon
/ patls, mixed pickles, l.dO; glass pints lS5;
I Sass quarts, 2.'H; glass - gallon, $50; glass
! gallon. 40; glass hex, gallon, 7.75.
MA'kENtl-N0. uRrrelt, ESQ; No. / 4
! barrels, 7'l; No. ! it-barrels, $50: No. 90.
/ barre 81 lo' No. . barrels, 900; No. kits
. 10; No. Llts, i.0j; No, 3 kits. lOp.
HOLLAND iEWlSG-lmportcd. l.2j 4 Jeg
/ SASDN-Stick ll.c 4 N; fancy, lsG26c.
/ kAiStSs-- London layer, So.
CiDEk-Vrnh apple, To-: Missouri cider, S0t
[ p GALL vinegar 4 gallon. lSG2Oc
NINktu-l eHli, sc; royal glass, b.; Ron
! ION I'm prcG7boS &c; corn starch, III pack
/ age, No; O-lb wood box glass, 40; SIN paper
/ box glass, ~.
/ lNE-CunCcntratod, 27SdlO0.
| JUGS We quote: lie n gallon for glazed
| crooks, luc q gallon for glazed.
| ToNAruEa-2-rh standard, Los; S-ib stan.
| ,ard Nl.&.
/ Druid PrAcURs-llnuccled, SO peelcd. lie
/ fhuN lsleN,- Short bacon, l2'sc; short dry
S,llt.ll94ci breakfast bacon, liDlNlc; hams
lIl9i1lsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
wOOL,nIDEs AND pELTRIEs.

WOOL--Mexlcau, free OF burrs, lO0l2c; Mex
lean improved, l2@l7c; coarse, l8c; fine me
dunn 20lg22c; fine wool, according to dirt and
condition, Ii@22c; bury, 2G9c per pound
le's, according TO burrs.
HiDEs-Prime plump nlnts, 90 fbs and up,
dc per 10; seconds, plump flmts, - lbs and up,
re per NJ prime light and kips, l2c per N;
culle, bulls and stays, G619c per 10; dry sailed
N6ilIaC, according TO condition; green sailed
1000.
PEITRI Es--Deer skins, 2kG22c; antelope II
(Gl5c; seal skins, l5(G2Qc; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 2OtD6jc shearlings, idDl5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c; tallow grease
0S513C, grease, yellow TO brown. l0g5o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
LulNkn An auILnINu MATERNAL

kouGu LuMnrr-- IND VI y feet, so 4 LOO,
over y trOt 1910 el,OOO
pl.Ebshp lUNuEg --Ou,. side, select. SOS =
wv, one side, over y inches Wide, S25.sn =
~ ~, twN sldes,S-dblt leo; one side, a, 0elf,
idcheu, ~ "a lNNy; native sitting, 80 IA enc.
white pilv sizzling, second cnnliunn fg,,5l a
,!W' poplar siding, t,i = Low; rough ceiling,
u n ltm, y cciling. dressed and undrevsUd
~ r INNi q ceiling, dressed pnd undressos
~ 8 lee' poplar ceiling, tg7.di r 1000; white
pine cOlhng,tM Il l,OOl; dressed nHd matched
M9 rug, syi-I a 1900; it-lnch Uttnns, rough,
Sls.N per l4NOt dressed, 40 4 Low.
ShiNuti So LoN. zap pine, t3ai; heart
Nh0; boss, htst Or all hear CYPRESS. *, al.
G.ensioa cyhress. inches, 50; round end CIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
FRUIT. POULTRY, aAMF. rrc.

ArPhrH-isGt per barrel.
,oRhnGEs- Sicily, \ case OF aon. 400; yAlen.
olnt, nom nal.
Lemon sicily, 100 y hoS; Malaga, 100
nAlkS 10 ffails, i06lle
NAs-S,N6siOO A nunch.
NhAfkl--Nsiaga, 60lt0.bg half barrel,
SWEET PurAroRs-Nominal
1uNloss-New, country, TSc. y bu.
furAroKs-t bashel, ttc.
!, cAnnAeE-New ass'Sa6o v doson, or SlsStc
cnIcKrSs-we quote al aoo@sS v dosen ;
Ter Seys Nc.
EGos-2c " DOZEN.
NrrTwp--fho're western. c2aa5c, ccohins
l>-4.c. e...aiis. zossA,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Mems Np ueoCtps, Wsdl..S; buys kin hrn.
cans, HsellV; men'S Z. calf trogans, i.Ntsi i.
eye /. caN huO1UnE, pHea =; mems Kin
t,buckle p0wa, AZ gl.Si; boys kin 2.bnck a
otows, Mtl1A; meas bun htis. congress and
outton, ltostso; mems cali halls, cnngres.
md bnitor, Ld0piSt mems kkp boots, 9I.Os,.
cali bout, % QeelC %: boys Iii, tooia. iRGsS
Mn boys 4. cAf bnots la50f2LOl, hoy's
sAi boots y iAosN'; tyomOu'S ~ kip polESs
&sifci Misses 10 klp polkas, o1e,lr;
.nuu's ~ KIN palkas AL S,aOs. lSdlS,r; chlld's
~ tlNlkas, hll sip,, Nly.kc; woni,,n 'scalf ne
sni ~ rolisa. iUsf lN', Misses c,ur peg and
- polhn. NNpliu, Numan's bur N,wed Onl.
snl eNss.o Nuiucn'g cnh seWud pp'sh 40
N'M'si woucme rlS,n sltrcd and polish, Rl
Nl'soi Notleits kh u'wpu, iOdI55. won,u's
100 nNVrd '-''lah I sff W. wnn,nt,is gr,,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

OATv' E,-siceiy non, 25lto S.gi. ia, har.
nm cows, f9tn 2Tt Butts nan LIS To- gg5.
, nesl CALVES. % TO 500. Mllch cows, $50 TO
100 toiu0 -
hHser- Muttons, 2OtogN
ihese prices ARE Tor ivo weights per 100 lha
Tho Dallas Board VI Trade saloon.
orner OF Main and Austin, M exreilod
" none In the country. liz fine Vince
,quors, cigars are nutod hy every tray.
Ter IN the state. Their billiard hail IL
xnusomely liked up, and their tables
tue most approved make. IL You want
ospend aquiet hour playing billiards
= 90. some OF the finest liquors yon
yer drank, 70 10 the Board ofTradc vs..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
wAintrsII qtLrGrApp.

lplN nI'Ht lblthl W. bi3 NI,II
E%SoTi i bs "1. Ls''SGg r,c 'pEiit IN coo.
France. mono: continent. "A S5B. Einnl'' sat nj
lInitpt E,,ta5 ,.,t. ti,l L,H 40. 1Si, W.
inv last vlnT -si '''' '-'''-'' ''''
.r rnits
81 I0vf4. Drt ~ Itin,r un.houoaI
Whest, unsettled. lover. openrj pbout
stcaay dpciucd ,mli. rallied = o. Grnlre
az In and cu.ud l.obi below y,..t.,,i', ~. "a .
rcd, 71af,l's. c.U 57a Octph,.r, ,,l ,,-,,i-
Novruupr. SB .as.1. lirrrrh.r I,.t,.., -
inside prices
Cnr. .,,t., .',a.,t.l ..,.UI ,..... r.i. ,...
tobc,. 40 ,,tI, i ,,r. g. ''s, De-
ON r.. I.,,. h., ...Ir. III an. ru.l. .I Irt.,-
Der; e, uuceutct
Tor,.,r...i . ',., . BIZ
Porl, ou..t 1I iE5"LI6-5
iiulfs mHtunerHtgpd.
IHu urnIuliHt7.,
Cuttlt- U... ms iOO. otI,.ri,,.s ii,,,r,I L,,t
poor Iu uuaIIt,' alt,n.t ,yh,lly r,iI'r ",, la.
export, dlJaE.il good IN cGoisc, 5.NUiGi0,
LOo, u..s,, t 1 l,'5.a,, gf',S ,'' %,
,fsiSi ~ ''''
Hogs Rcccipts. d. irl. actlyro NJ t-yGtai
Sheep Hcriu. 500; outlet; ut.i,c,5a-0,
G,I,r,ro.
Ci,IrAun. N.f. ..,. i'lour.un,b,p,..I
Nhrul-Fa.r demand. Tr'.". s,rii,.1I
rall,ca s ami ..il nd r,n..d ,,,,., Wv, ,. .
day; tctua,r. ..4ei ,ip. ii 49,. Ncy,n,-
Der, 10 .,5.. closed .I.. I.raIrI,r -.t -d
oicsod N s., ? grG. H., cns sn1'"''''' ''~'''
ratiJiv .r.t IT,, ''' .i'h, nli
~ uudrry,-f. r..t: e,ubrr- ,I,,Iir.,i. ID
and cIa.,tI uug. Il, ,.r.I..J.,,. ',. n, (,
a. ci...U 81 '..I'. N,.,,; H.. -i' .' +"
closed : ffr-l -''' ''
I,rt-'ptr demand and nr,,,r. co.h
lG.OUqiGIU. u,iobrr. lG 40. tear 10 nii "a, ig,gi
Lard ina r,ir donna q, u,eiIrcI ~, M ,.',,t
cash -l5r. .l+ O.t,trr z 10 70 -,I. 80, -
7.22Is0t7..i; p,ro..h Der. 7lOr-yoi. cio.,i
,zl,e
Bulk meats Pc f,lrysmand: shoulders. "a.
shor, Mn y 0u, sbnrt Ions. IN - 10 '''''
NM 'br,,..,.' f,,r,,,t 49, II .,
ceipts, 2lO.o; alrly pctivc and steady: l.5Ia
Catte-l,rr,ipt,. QaCO. host ptndes een,,
7.O5: good TO choice 81 .piinu Ii iTtqC s,i. r,,,,
mon nuruiuu, 4 ,,.l. III. rms, ,,,,tii, ,'i'
w sb S'," o., ~ ,ti,u
lnir, 2.,c8Go. nligu1l \" ",,I '"s, npo 70 W
choice, 4.vul.i0.
KANSA~cl1N.
KANSAS CITY, oct, ih-Wnrgt lower. r,.b
~. hid. Noy.u,bor Eu f,a'. nr',,','.'. w "a,
asa '''''' ''''''''"'r y
Com lower, cnsb. 40. Oct,,h,r. gsi -,tgo. NJ
yembcr. 81 wear. XXI. Mi ss''' wv
live 81 IL inIiratar r'pnrts. Co,t,o--p,.
ceipts, 100. sluwiu Vr.'i,s ryunrtt Haon
$50; good t. choice clipping. 6s5dipi; com g
COWS, LONG ~; srnss Tns . .tpcrs' ' s 10,
Hoe,-Kecrlpis. 1850. ,y,as. iyeV l,,,c,.
Shecp-Recclpts. 100: tcndy. fa,r In ,,o,5
275Gj - common Tn medium, 2,aa2 80.
NtW lui,k.
NEW YORK, Oct. ii.-hvUNCs-N Receipts, Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Shiloh's euro will Immediately relieve
group, whooplng cough and bronchitis.
Sold bv j. NJ. House
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths T0liGSyrQD
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARIlL DISEASES

The proprietor Of this celebrated medi.
cine justly claims for it superiority over
ell remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER
MANENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of ehert or long stand.
ing, He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure if the direc-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In great many cases q single dose has
been sufficient for q cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by single bottle, with
perfect restoration Of the general health.
IL is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if its use is continued
in smaller dOseG for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing casea. Usu-
ally this medicine viii not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require Cathartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, single dose of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be spf-
| ficient.
BULLS sARshPkRTLLA is the old and
reliable remedy for Impurities of the blood
and SCrOfuloG5 glfeotions--the King of
| Blood Purifier
DR. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form of
candy drcp3, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

We will send AID get your bottles mi
and return them, only charging for tht
wine. Loeb x Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
GRAIN AND BnEArsrFgs.

- GRAIN AND BEEA pSlFFS.
EAr-llipheSl tOr; lowest, 50.
RyE-N Ouup0l; barley nominal.
CoRN-NcNg. a. tn car.
OArN-2Ad2lc tn bulk; 2Id26c sacked
FLOUR Per evil: Patorl$2 NO; fancy, $40;
choice iamllS f42j, MAN, SEQ; low grade,
$3.50.
BRAN-At mills, Zoe; IN store, 81.
CnrNMh NI-- Fmr hul,eJ per 100 pounds,
$40
HuaiS' ANu r,Trrs 50 per barrel
FNTr--1' ppcd corn per leo pounds, SilD;
chopped corn ana oats per 100 pounds, $40;
corn bran per luO pounds, toe.
GRAHAM FlOrr- Per lN pounds. 81.
HAY Prairie. ~ per bate or SO loose; nil
let, 50 per Il le ul a. loOso.
MILI.Er NSEu-t "' German milet gOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
lohs Porous Plaster. Price % cents
Sold " ]. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Oct. u The daily call board was
inaueurated on change this morning at Il
o'clO *, This, IN future viii be n feature of
the Merchants exchanges routine business.
At the initiatorv board to-day the attendance
was far, but transactions were
few, owing 10 sellers withholding
from Tie views 0f buyers,
Merchants u surrounding towns ave avail
ing themselves of thc opportunity offered BY
the well established exchange, 20 place their
offerings before buyers, with that prompt
tudc ana VII the advantages The revised
method alone can give. Dallas business
men viii learn, ms tho season advances, that
this Exchange Is the grundCst institution
ever Is "a ushed here II will cause All the
bright hopes 10 be realized,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Slesnless nights made miserable the
that terrible cough. shlloh's Cure IN by
remedy Tor YOU. Sold hv j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

shiloh's Cough md Consumption Cure
IA sald by us ON a guarantee. II cures
consumption. Sold by j, NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

We are selling l'hls Sherrv w,uA
I.N per gallon. Loeb II Ereiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Cartwheols cartwhoolS, cartwheols In
black, cream, white, tan and drah, trim.
med Hnd 9utrrumot, at u. Baumau's
7W Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Shi,oh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for catarrh, diph,heris and ennker
mouth, Sold by " NJ. Home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

For Louisiana state lottery tickets,
apply 10. T. 7. Martinez, cigar store,
CORNER Main and PoyNras Streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
CALDWELL


Rivers HK
@ %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
WHAT THE TRAVELLER SAID
AT SUNSET.

The shadows grow and deepen round me
feel the dew fall in the air;
The muezzin Of the darkening thicket
hear the night thrush call to prayer.
The evening wind is sad with farewels,
And loving hands unclasp from mine
Alone go to meet the darkness
Across an awful boundary line.
AS from the lighted hearths behind me
pass with slow, reluctant feet
What waits me in the land of strangeness?
What face shall smile, what voice shall
greet?
What space shall awe, what brightness blind
me?
What thunder roll OF music stun?
What vast professions sweep before me
OF shapes unknown beneath the sun?
| shrink from unaccustomed glory,
l dread the myriad voiced strain;
Give me the unforgotten faces,
But let my lost ones speak again.
He will not chide my mortal yearning
Who is our brother and our friend;
In whose full life, Divine and human,
The heavenly and the earthly blend.
Mine be the Joy of soul communion,
The sense of spiritual strength renewed,
The reverence for the pure and holy,
The dear delight of doing good.
No fitting ear is mine to listen
An endless anthems rise and fall;
No curious eye is mine to measure
The pearl gate and the jasper wall.
For love must needs be more than knowl-
edge,
What matter If / never know
Why Aldebaran's star is ruddy,
Or warmer Sirius white as snow?
Forgive my human words, oh, Father,
l go Thy larger truth to prove,
Thy mercy shall transcend my longing, 1
I.seek but love and thou art love.
l go to find my lost and mourned for,
Safe in Thy sheltering goodness still,
And all that faith and hope foreshadow
Made perfect in Thy holy will. .
John Greeneaf Whittier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02

situated Front
tbeu
give call
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02

1t appears that the leaf of plant can
transform into useful works as much as
40 per cent, of the solar energy it re-
ceives and absorbs.
Greene county, in the eastern part
of North Carolina. is noted for tail and
large men. There were born and raised
that county six brothers. all now living,
whose combined altitude is thirty-seven
feet nine inches, an average of six feet
three and a half inches. Their aggre-
gate weight is 1850 pounds.
Fifty tame ducks were recently re-
moved in a close box from Short Beach
to Babylon, L.. l. The next morning
they were found at their old home on
the beach, waiting to be fed. AS their
wingswere clipped they must have swan
the entire distance, nearly nine miles,
in heavy sea and on dark night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
An Effort for Free Ships.

buudiO b1pfccS NhcpJ
Already two free ship bills have been
introduced in the house, one by Mr..
Hewitt, the other by Mr.. Cox. AS both
contain substantially the same pro-
visions, one would have answered.
They provide for the repeal of every
thing in title 4S of the revised statues
that either prohibits or restricts citizens
OF the United States from purchasing
ships built in other countries to be used
only in the foreign carrying trade of the
United States; also everything impos-
ing taxes, burdens or restrictions on
such ships when owned by citizens of
the United States which are not impo-
sition ships built in the United States.
They further provide that thereafter it
shall be lawful for American citizens
to buy ships built wholly or in part in
any foreign country, have them regis
tered as ships of the United States and
sail them subject only to the regulations
now provided for the government and
manage of ships built wholly in
the United States and owned and con-
trolled by citizens thereof. But ships
so purchased shall not engage in the
coasting trade" On what grounds
intelligent men can vote against such
bills one would be puzzled to guess.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
A Welsh Wedding.

An old-time Welsh wedding cere-
mony is thus described: Con the even
ing before the marriage, at the sound
Of music, which warns theneighborhood
of the approach of the bridegroom, the
bride and her attendants are shut up in
q room and the house. doors locked;
after clamoring for admittance for some
time one of the bridesmaids is instruct
ed to raise the window and assist the
bridegroom to enter; this done, the
house is thrown open to she visitors,
and feasting and merriment are kept
up to a late hour.
1.-The following day, after the we'd
ding ceremony is over, a feast is spread
at the home Of the bride for all the
guests, and a plate is sent around the
table for offerings to start the young
people in housekeeping"
This style is limited to the laboring
classes. In higher circles the wedding
is private and after the ceremony the
bride goes to her fathers home for a
few weeks, and there receives visits
from her friends, who, however, never
go empty-handed. When the bride is
ready to go to her own home the couple
are attended by their friends on horse
back, each n carrying his presents to
the bride, while wagons follow the pro-
cession laden with heavy articles Of fur
niture and other household goods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
A Curiosity of Medical Life.

Troy Times: An English paper
gives some Of the curiosities Of medical
life. 1t is the duty of one doctor to-
take lunch every day at q great castle
belonging to a noble lord. The house,
hold is immense, and there is just the
chance that there may be some case Of
indisposition demanding attention. He
gets some or the best company and best
lunches in England, and duly charges
a guinea for each attendance. There is
q wealthy man neal a great city who can
not bear to be left for the night. There
is a physician of great ability who
drives out of town nightly to sleep at
his residence; he is consequently de-
barred evening society, and if he goes
out to dinner he has to leave his friends
before wine. He has to charge his pa
tient 91,00O a year. One young doc
tor has a standing engagement Of g400
a year to look after the health of an old
lady. She had to ba inspected three
times q day, was strong as a horse, and
SO selfish and perverse that he had
great trouble with her.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
ReapRn1xinR . Good Cow:

likes thrifty calf, with q, good
sized head, which is narrow and long,
broad in the muzzle and between the
eyes, and narrow between the hornss I
do not care il The limbs are "strong,,ra as
they say in Jersey, and perhaps coarse,
but they must be straight; and
the tail may be even quite coarse
at its setting-this indicates constitu-
ton. Then from the withers to the hips
there should be a straight upward
slope, so marked that if you see the
front half'ot bhe calf, you will think she
is o small one, while if you see only the
hind quarter and loin, you will think
her very large In fact, in point OF
symmetry, the front and hind quarters
ought not to- match, and the latter
should be by Ear the larger. l prefer
long bodied, open-ribbed, fat-sided.
deep-bodied calves. The skin should
be loose and ae1ible all over the. body,
so that one can grasp a
handful almost anywhere. The
coat must either be long and silky, a
little rough perhaps, but not harshi. or
it should be soft and furry. With, all
thisS you should find the teats of good
size, well spread, and all the skin about
them, before and behind-that which
will cover tho udder--loo g, soft, and
elastic, showing as The Scotch saw.
"pleaty of leather" Such a calf will
make a good railker if she is bred at a
year to fifteer months old, and after
her hrst calf'goes farrow Out nottlone
dry, for a year, or nearly that time, to
give her a chance to grow. I say moth.
ing about the escutcheon, because,I dc
not know very much about it, and do not
believe in half shat is said and written
about it. STILL I must say I would pre-
fer a good broad, well-winged esouteh.
con, OF the Flanderine type, for is the
eseutcheon shows anything, it indicates
staying powsr, which is perhaps the
greatest merit, a COW can have. MANY
a twelve or fourteen-quart COW viii beat
q twenty-quart one in the long run, es-
pecially in her butter record, the true
sest OF a cows value. Corr. American
Agriculturlst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Care of the Raudx.

Every lady of refinement desires to
have soft, white hands. To secure
these is something of a problem to the
thrifty housekeeper who is proud of
doing her own work and doing it we'll.
1t should be remembered that perfect
cleanliness is the first step toward
beauty in the hands. or anything else.
Every lady should Immediately wash
her hands thoroughly after doing any
piece of work that soils, them. Dirt
should never he allowed to dry upon
the skin or get rubbed into,i it's surface.
A bowl of wheat bran, or corn meal
should stand beside the soap dish in the
kitchen sink. A small quantity thor
oughly rubbed over the hands while
wet helps to whiten and soften them.
Rubber gloves are also an excellent
protection while washing dishes and
doing similar work. Concerning the
farther beautifyingof the.hands Frances
Stevens has the following to, say in the
Domestic Monthly:
The time to form the Rana," we are
told, is in youth. Any mother may
give her daughter tapering fingers if
she chooses to take the trouble; if she
insists that there shall boa daily pinch
ing of the finger tips, slight, of course,
while the flesh is soft and yielding, and
a nightly wearing of steel thimbles.
The latter is rather heroic treatment,
and possibly to save us, from this bar
barous torture, have been introduced
in this country all the artistic devices of
the Partisan manicure, in the manage
ment, development, and cultivation of
the fingers and nails. Americans should
not allow the French to. excel them in
in any artindicative Of cleanliness. taste,
or refinement; and for what reason,
then, should the finger nails not receive
as much attention as the teeth.
If you are obliged to have your hands
in water a. great deal and they feel un-
comfortable after it, rub them all over
with oil. A very little salad oil, or ever
q little lard with a drop of perfume in
it, will relieve your discomfort.