davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
DRY GOODS.

PRIETs-Merrimac d, 8; Manchester, 8;
Arnold, 6; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnofd's
choice do. 81; American, 81; American in
digo, ~; Pacidc; 9: Hamilton, 81: Gouces-
Cocheco, 6; Gloucester, 81; richmond, 6;
Windsor, 6; Steel River 535; Aliens bM
MerrimaS pink, ~; Richmond pink, 8; Allen
PINK d Merrlm1c shirting, 8; Regatta shirt
Ing, ri Hampton, "a; Allen shirtings, ~;
| Dnnnell shirtngs ~. 70
BROWN SHEETINGs-Lawrence LII, 81:
stark NJ Al "A; Augusta, 81; Indian Head
~ lMi Mystic River ga; Atlantic A, n;
III; Peppcreil y, "; Indian orchard ii EE,
652i Peppercll II, =; fremont &C, 81; CONT
mental K, 9; Pepperell o, 81; Pepperell N,
"a; continental Z, "a Indian Orchard "A,
fieaver Dam LII 81; Clark a 81: Non Gri
ell, Az Granite b, "a; Bedford r, ~;
Gports,moHth /; ~ Mohawk, A; Boot NJ, Z;
ornhltevllle EE, "a; ,Wachusett, IA New
market A, q; Newmarket G., "a:
BLEAcHED SuEETINGs--Hew York, 1917;
Whmsntta, lOl5; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdafo
cam muslin ma; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
| l512; InscarOra, l0j Androscoggin l. Al, 4;
Masonvllle,9; Lonsdale, 50; Cabot, IA; Con-
way, I; Fruit OF the Loom, .; Linwood, 81;
Prosperity, 90 hin IA, 4; Illu7-8, "a; Hal
lowell q, % Boot E, ~; Ballou, s.; Canoe
81, 4; Blackstone "A, ~; Hope, "a; Green
g, "a; Gold Medal, Il Fitchylllo, Il Fear
TIcKs-Amoskeag AGA, II; Amoskeag A,
ia; Amoskeag b, l214; AmOskeng G., liz;
Amoskeag ID, II; Amoskeag f., l0l9; Amos
keag i, 10; Amoskeag II, 0; Thornkllto A,
| 113i swift River, "a; Methuen IA, l2lg; Con-
estoga eN. ID, l6i Cords ACE, l4l6; ConestO-
go eX. ~, ii; COncstoga GIN IA, Is; Cuuestoga
! CT4-i ~; Conestoga, Goa 7-S y; llamil-
TON, IN; Manhattan, s. international w,
&; Ocean,6
srHlPEs-Amo7Eeag, 3-8@8-9 IIl5; Ameri-
| can, 019' Hamilton, llI5; Amoskcng cheviot,
wa Ashbyne "a, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10.
DENi Ms S--AmosLeag, u; York, II; oils
Otis &C, lOI5; Beaver Creek AA, u; Beaver
Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek GO, i6l5: warren
BIB, ma Warren AKA, ia: naymaker
brown, SIS Columbian, ii; Warren &c
brown, lOl2; uncasvlllc, 10.
ClECKs-unlon, No. $50, II; Union, No. 20,
u; Union, No. Is, f.; Miners No. /, ~: MI,
ner'N NO, 2, lB&i Prodigy, o; Alabama osna-
burgs, 7; louisiana osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnAburgs,7
Observation-Disclosures &; Amoskeag, g.;
canton, .; Draper, .; GlonwoOd, 90; Bates,
II ClaremonL 81: Miami, 81; Clarendon,
va Scotch, double fold, lOlaml@5
LAMbIlCS-W Washington, a; Mnnvin, 81
Gb2; slater y sons 5l3G6la; Rid finish, 50tB.
MnsonVille' blEdG'9i Garner, 5eGGl5.
CARPET NOS Tapest rps ltigGinr's RJGS7I &,
Tapestries SnniOrd's, 6laS5; Tapestries Roy-
bury 81 ~ Blgc'uw body Brussels, las; Low.
ell body Brussels, l3j; Extra Muuurttes, 10.
u MOquetles, l.lOi Lowell extra supets, ~ .
Hartford 8-plS ~; Hartford extra supers lO;
iHrk, Read n Franklin extra suppfA. ~ , :
fhrk, colton-chnin extra supcrs, 5Nc; phila-
IelPhlh wool lNGhl; common cottOn-Chaln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

ooFFE e; fair, ll@l2c; prime, i2]4@lSc;
TEAs--Imperial, 45d55c; Young Hyson, 400
sue; Oolong, 4otd6oc; japan, GOOSE.
SUGARs-Powdered DC: cut loaf 9lzc;
granulatcd, SIC; standard 4, sc; Loulsi-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, re:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAsSEs-LOuisiana choice, 6Oc; prime,
hoc; fair 10 good, doc; corn syrup, 45c; sugar
syrup, 6lG63c; reboied 45CI52c.
BAGG,NG-Pure Jute, "a lbs, lO5lc; g yard,
Va lbs, l0Ic; ties, l55 q bundle.
RICE-WholeSale, 614GgT4c.
CRACKERs-Soda X, 7c; xxx, NC; cream,
c; ginger snaps, &c.
soAP-oilye, 2.75 p box, blue India, u Ii
oars, 1880 q box; u ID bars, 40 q box; I ID
,CANDLEs-star, full weight, BIC; short
| CImEsE- Full cream, &c.
RoPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lec.
CLorHEsPINs-Round, G5ci spring 100 g
MEAsuREs--16 bushel, iron bound, l.5O n
dozen; 2.hoop pails, 200; 6-hoop, 2.25.
TUBs~3 nest, 22; nest, 2.7j; No. /, 800 u
! dozen; No. 2, 800; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45CG75c.
| PownER-t.0O fl keg of Is lbs; 1919 do, 2.25;
! ~ 30, l21i blasting kegs, 2.2j. Shot-drOp bag,
| 2WKd2l0; buck, 2.25(d2.a5.
PICKLEs-ChO chow, lA-barrel barrel, $50
! 2-gallOn pals, chOw-chOw, lj0; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, 100; glass pints, lbs;
glass quarts, 200; glass y gallon, 1850; glass
gallon, 10; glass hex gallon, 10.
COAL OII.-ll0 degrees fire test, in barrels,
| test $40 fS case.
MAcKEREIr-No. barrels, 1850: No. l y
barrels, 75O; No. H,barrels, $50; No. 2 q :
barrels 200; No. 2 l<-barrels 200; No. lSitsl
| Is; No, 2 kits, LOS; No. kits, 100
HOLLAND HERR1NG-lmportCd. 1876 r. keg.
gANDY-Stlck, lll5c IL N; fancy, ljg2jc.
RAtsiNs-London layer,$3.
CipEN-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Is receiving the attention of the courts
and the people. Why pay so much at
tention to a LAW suit, we ask, when
your dress suit is threadbare and your
business suit is in flinders, and your last
winter $ oycrcoat is at this very moment
being devoured by rats and months. A
FALL suit is the question Of the hour,
cure it. Call on Douglas Bros. and see
the very finest materials for suits of all
kinds, including tho latest designs in
plaids and Il direct importation from
London. DOUGLAS Bros,
Merchant railors, 703 Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
FRUIT, POULTRY. GAME, ETC

ArrLEs-ii0n6 per barrel.
cine, nominal.
LEMoNs--Siclly, 200 4 box; Malaga. 5.Ol
DArKS-ln trails, lNnl2c.
BANANAs-S.OO0Hi.Oa a bunch.
ORArRs-M Malaga, 60Nr1.5Q half barrel,
SwERr PorAroEs-Nomlnal.
ONiONs-New, country, T5c. 4 bu,
PorAToKa-R bushel, 60c.
:, CAnBAoK-New s.2SS2.b0 y doseu, or $685.,
cnloKESs-we quote nj 2.Ooe2.9S y doron
terkeya, zoe.
EGGs-Sc n dozen.
BuTrER-choloe western N,@25c; cooking
hGlSci country, 2Sqs5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Messrs. Oliver Bros. manufacturers OF
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves at N Main street, where
they are making some Of the finest goods
to order that can bo manufactured. They
make a speciality Of shirts, and their tit
is perfection. Gentlemen will find their
prices low, and can have the satisfaction
of getting the best shirt at low prices
and a perfect fit. III Main street, Ed
wards old store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Snitl'SlI' OliCSyTQp
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and AGUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARlAL DISEASES

The proprietor Of this celebrated medi.
cine justly claims for it q superiority over
oil remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY ard PER.
MAHENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of short 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 viii it fail to cure if the direc-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In q great many cases q single dose has
been sufficient for q cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by single bottle with
q perfect restoration OF the general health.
1t is, however, prudent, and in every cass
more certain TO cure, il its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu-
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order Should
the patient however, require q cathartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses of the Tonic, single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will DO suf-
flcient.
BULLS shRsAPARILLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities of the blood
and scrofulous Gifections-the King of
Blood Purifiers.
DR.. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form of
candy drops, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
ON lands anywhere in 'the State, pur-
chase, sale or lease Of lands, adjustment
of titles and the recovery of lands for
lust and lawful owners, will be attended
to by G. r. Jou,s ~ sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

CArrtB-Steers from 2.5Oto a.9A Fat bor.
rem cows, $50 to 2.75. Bulls rom La Ia ~,
ijO0 per head. Nv "
hoas-Fat hogs, L25 to i.75; stock hogs
$50 to iU0 80
SuEEP- Muttons, 2OOtog.N.
These prices are for live weights nor 100 ibs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

This name has become so familiar with
the most of people throughout the
United States that it is hardly neces-
sary 10 state that he is the originator of
the great DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, the peoples lavorite remedy
wherever known, for coughs, colds. Con-
sumption and all affections of the throat
and lungs. Price 80 cents and $l.OO
Sold by HickOX ~ Patterson, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Oct 1.-The last month closed on
a rather drenry prospect Farmers have
good ground for complaint Wheat has sold
like cotton Is selling, at the under rates.
THERE'S nothing 10 hold out AT present except
the fact that corn and oats are higher. To-
morrow all markets will be revised, and II
peter showing will appear as to the relative
prices OF goods and produce.
GRAIN AND BREADsTFFs.
WHEAT-Highest 60c; lowest, 50.
HYE-NOminal; barley nominal.
CoRE-New, 40c In ear.
oATs-2sG2ic In bulk; 26Cg26c sacked
FLoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, 81 80; fancy, So 80;
$3.50.
BRAN-At mills, Toe; In store, 81.
CoRHMEAIr-Fine bOlted per 100 pounds
UD
HoMINY AND GRIrs-{5 per barrel.
tEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81 20;
cIopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $40;
oirn bran per 100 pounds, i0c.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per 100 pounds 81,
HAY-Prairie, IS per bale or 81 loose; mill
let, ~ per b lie or 81 loose.
hlLLEr SEEp-65c; German mlIet, 9Oo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
LuMnEa AND puILDINa MArnnIAl.

RouGn LuMBEV-undcr Is feet. TO " OOO
over - feet, $3.50 Nl,OO0
DREssEp LuMnER-One side, select, SOS y
!,yeyi Que side, over " inches Wide, SyT6O 4
Vvoi Two sldes,tslb 80 n LOO; ono side, ll.Opli,
lncnec, w r. l,oOi native siding, 80 ~ Loco
white pine siding, second common, {TSO n
NV poplar siding, t2 a 1000; rough ceiling
We e l,vn; y ceiling, dressed and undressed
~ WVi y ceiling, dressed and undressed
W q NV; poplar ceiling, $3.50 n 1909; white
Pho ceiling, so n l,O0l; dressed AVID matched
noOfing, tH.l0 Il 1000; s-inch battons, rough
VI 80 per loo; dressed, so n l.OO0
hAiN0LEs-C l,oOi Sap pine, 1896; heart
pln,i s.. NO. ! cypress, N.2; o, X cypress
ii.lvi boss, best or all heart cypress, 81; al.
n1'nslon cypress. Inches, ~, round end cy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

nar,um's Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, has
= N.tpnnl reputation, aud now that
Sol. Fffit N hr y 80 hs hoad the ira vol
80 '..,.,s s...a '.spy.,.. atIo.i Ouin CARED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Carter's Little Liver Pills arc free
from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only; very
easy to takes no pain; no gripping; no
purging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Dallas Paint and Color Works should
We natroniEed. They have no equal in
brilliancy, du.Gs.ltty GAl ,-lf. N...
uton & Young, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

The Hrnstable Boo. and shoe factory
made . ball shoes for the Dallas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
plrH AND PUNT.

"A contemporary says that forty
years ago butter was made from creams;
sugar from cane; cigars of tobacco;i
! shoes from leather; but times have
changed.
The young woman who bites her!
! finger nails and kisses her pug dog on
| the nose, would fall in a stony tit at
seeing her father nip a piece,off the butt
ter lump with his own kni e.-Detroit,;
Post.
Gently sent to the Penitentiary for a
year in New York for stealing Jour re-
ceiv:ng blanks Of a telegraph company
of the value of one cent. The majesty
Of the law is indicated at last.-N. Y.
Graphic.
After building philosophical and
moral ''castles in the air." one becomesl
impatient of coming down to the level
OF the work-a-day world, and setting to,
work to patch up the little brick and
f1..ame houses IN which the world actu-.
ally lives.-Micago IIi;une.
When Mrs. Homespun read in the
paper that S~lappandash had ..iailed for
$500, 900" she. said he was a lucky fel-!!
low. She thorpeht-the innocent Great
ture-that he got that much money fori
tailing?: What ridiculous ideas the
women do have about busi1ness!-B0s-'
ton Post. !
"A St. Louis mar twenty-five years
old is the victim of queer mania. He,
| firmly believes that he is seventy years
| old. There are some equally queer:
cases in Philadelphia, thre'victinus beingi
women who are seventy years old, yeti
firmly believe they are Swenty-tive.-s
Philadelphia CaM. :.
-'sLet's play we was married" saidi
little Annie to little Dick, land you putt
your arms around me and kiss me and
tell me you. love me. Won't that be-
nice?" eyes, but don't let's be mar,
ried. You be a, nurse and I'll DO sonaei
other little girls husband. That's thei
way papa does."-& Y. Trsbunc.. /
A writer AYERS that a woman'sl
hand is the personification OF gentleness,
and soothing tenderness. This state-s
ment will scarcely bear a close scrutiny.
1t is not difficult for any OF us to recall
our boyhood days when at times we
thought woman's hnnd as vindictive,
and enterprsing as a pile-driver.-De-
troU Free Press. .
-"Ain't you almost boiled?" inv
qulred a kid Of a gentleman calling on
her father and mother. '.No, little,
one, 1 can't say that L m. On the;
contrary, 1 feel quite comfortable. ~
':That's funny. 1 should think You.
would be-" ssWhy so, Daisy?" "Oh.
because I heard say your wife.
kept you in hot water sll the time
Merchant Ir0ueler.
-She-Papa is very particular, and I.
doubt very much whether he will give
his consent. He-Why? She-He is,
opposed to my marrying a man who
has not established himself in bus ness.
and, George, you know you have not.
How could you, dear, when all your.
afternoons are spent at base halif
games?. He-But, my love, I have hid
den the truth from you until now. L
wanted to give you a glorious surprise.
lido not go to base ball games merely
to look on. She-You are not a.
He-Yes. l I'M the. She-The
pitcher! Oh, George! This is indeed
Joy. l thought from the size and color
of your hands that you worked in a
tanyard.-St. Louis Critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
The Foe Of Social Life.

The insidious foe of American social
life, and, regret it as we may, the espec-
ial foe of Southern social life, is the UNI
denied tendency to languishing luxury
and etfeminacy among the well-to-do
young women of our Southern cities
and large towns.
Young women, gently nurtured,
brought up without care to rutfle the
peaceful happiness, Of Their lives, do not
realize how the dreadful mania for eX-
pensive pleasures and a life OF alter
nate idleness and amusement is destroy
riage, feeding the flame of gross SEN
suality and intemperance among young
men and saddening the hopes of the
best parents in the land. Some of
them will never know in this world.
Thousands Of ,good-hearted young
girls are sacrificed every year, when q
little wise loving guidance could have
saved them, but parents are oftentimes
too reticent, too dilatory, too much
afraid OF circumscriblng their enjoy
ments, even though they knew the
danger lurking therein.
But we feel that they should be
warned that unless they change this
mode Of life they will pass away like
the flowers Of June-bud, blossom,
bloom and die--and a more hardy and
resolute class occupy their places.
American society is beginning to
grow sensible and. progressive. and it
will discard every class OF t%rtlers, male
or female, all those who do no work, as
the forests shed their withered leaves.
Let them awake from their social
dream of indulgence; learn to live out
Of doors; to build up their health; tc
cultivate more simple taste in dress
not necessarily nigggardly or severely
plain in quality or s~tylishness, but with
true comfort and with due regard to the
memorable demands OF Sanitation
study domestic economy; study socia
skill and tact; fit themselves for the no
blest positions ever yet offered theil
sex, and learn that a true, womanl1
Southern woman IS the jewel OF oul
civilization, the soul OF our purest life
not the tinseled and bedizzened tigur,
of dissipation and decay. Y
Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

A harp made entirely Of wood has
been invented by two Frenchmen,;
st1ong strips Of American fir being,
used for strings. The tone is said to
be of remarkable purity.
In Northern Dakota, lately, q trac-,
ton engine drew eight plows, turning,
a sod four inches thick as evenly and
well us could be done by horse power,
| and at a rate Of over twenty-five acres;
q day.
"A Connecticut inventor has per-
fected a machine for making barrels.
out of paper or straw pulp, which will,
turn out six hundred flour barrels a.
a piece. They now cost fifty-ive~
cents.-Harttord POST
A shoemaker in Utica, N. Y, has,
spent several years making a puppeti
show of about two hundred figures
working at different trades. The,
whole are in two boxes. each six festa
square, and it takes a steam engine ts>
run them.-Utica Heratd.
Captain Renard, Of France, the in:
ventor OF an alleged navigable balloon,
claims that the problem Of aerial navi-.
cation is completely solved, and thatit
IS now only a question OF time and.
money. He says that q balloon postal
system Is as easy as o railroad system.
From a careful study OF a series Of
designs of theplanet Venus, executed
at Grignan during the present year, NJ
P. Lamay infers that a perfectly circu-.
lar protuberance in the southern hem
isphere, presumably a volcano, has an
elevation Of probably not less than sev--
enty miles. He argues in a paper read
before the Academy of Sciences, Parls,,
that this enormous height is inino way:
incompatible with the volcanic natures
Of the planet.
An analysis. Of the fragments of s.,
meteorite reported to have fallen in,
February. 1880, at Veramins in the dis.
trict of Zorin@, sixty miles west of
Teher n, Persia, has just heen submits
ted by DR.: ThDlozan to M. Daubree..
1t reveals, the presence. of bronzite,
peshamite,. peridote, nickel and granu-I
lated iron, thMs showing the same cons
: stitution. as that of the remarkable me-
y ~teorites OF Lagrono (1S42), EstherVille
> 1S79),. Haiaholtz (1S56) and Newton
: County,. Ark. QS6O)-
-TheTroy (N.Y. Telegram describes
$ new a combining d1awing-room and
! sleeping-car features. For day use it ap-
/ pears like the ordinary drawing-faom
e car. SPY q simple DEVICE" says the
writer, 4the heavy chairs are made to
/ fold az joints, the seats. sink to the
) floor. the mirroredI panels swing open,
reaching within a, foot 81 the car cen
ter, and, presto, the dsawingg-room is
Y divided into TEN sections, each atfOnd.
@ tho q bedroom in which there are
f. two beds, a mirror. wardrobe hooks,
l. and other coaveniences so much ap'
preciated by travellers. The founda
= lions of tf.e beds are OF spring steel tn
mattresses are elastic, and there i
nothing like the cramped quarter
P which. one would declare was unayo-d
able,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
"He amt COMING. mother. He's zone

Vile amt coming, mother. He's gone
over to West Dorset to get married."
'lnez Morse, you don't mean to say
so! You don't mean you've really lost
your beau? Wa'al, I told you you
would"
! Mrs. Morse sat down and began to
cry:
now she was getting out the moulding.
board and some flour.
"What air y.,u doin' on, lnez?"
sI'm making the warm biscuit for
supper, mother, to eat with the
honey"
.You amt goin' ton.nake warm BIS
cult when you've lost yos'r !?
81 don't see why that med to cheat
Us out of supper we'veta lkee about
81 do declar', 1 don't beiie> e you
mind it q Bit" said the poor 81. nple
mother, her sorrow for her daughter
lighting up a little.
al don't care so much but what I've
got enough comfort lett to live on,
mother.'F
"Wa'al, I'm glad you kin look at it
so, lnez; but you air a queer girl"
The biscuit were as light as puffs.
lnez'sface was as cheerful as usual
when she and her mother sat down at
the little table, with the biscuit and
golden honey-comb in a clear glass,
dish between them. The mother.
looked placidly happy She was de-
But when she saw her help herself
to the biscuit and honey, she said again:
"You air a queer girl, Inez. know
the mortgage is paid, an | only wish
your poor father knew, an here we sit
eatin' the warm biscuit and honey.
But [ should think losing your beau
would take all the sweetness out of the
honey"
The pleasant patience in Inez's face
was more pathetic than tears. 81
guess there's a good many folks find it
the same way with their honey in this
world" said she. "To-morrow, if it's
pleasant, we'll drive to Bolton. and get
you a new dress, mother. MARY r.
wilkins IN Harpe1''s Bazaar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
Fresh Meat FOR Fowls.

While nobody Of very great expert
ence in caring for poultry will pretend
that furnishing them with more or less
meat in some form is not essential to
their good condition to aid in the pro-
dnction of eggs, the question with many
is, "When and what kind Of meat shall
we procure to supply the needs OF our
fowls" We reply that the thing is
more attainable than at first view ap-
pears possible. In the first place, far
more scraps of meat might be made
available Ill every household than all
are aware Of. Any bits Of dry Or for
gotten relics Of roasts or broils, or soups,
may be carefully cut into bits and served
in small quantities every day to your
flock. Tie ayidity with which these
are devoured invite to new efforts to
supply their wants; and by consulting
Your butcher. you will find the livers,
lungs and hearts of the creatures killed
in the shambles will often be sold a,
extremely low rates, and after being
boiled, furnish q rich and exhilaratins
repast to your fowls. A sleeps head
though formidable in appearance anc
clumsy to handle, is the next best thing
and when it is chopped in fine piece!
with a dull axe and packed into a larg'
dinner pot and boiled till the meat ant
brains drop from the bones, you will b.
astonjshed, not only at the great amour
Of rich food thus obtained, but at tn
g~reediness which your flock manifest
to dispose Of it. An occasional meal Q
this meat, that is, u meal which allow
every hen at least three or four lump
of meat the size of q hazel-nut-tell i
favor of thrift. We are often aske
whether spoiled or tainted meat may b
fed to fowls with impunity. We So
yes, provided it is w~ell-cooked.
seems to be followed with no i'll result
generally. The hen is not a cleanl
feeder, anyhow. She revels in a steam
ing dung-hill. Even if fed %eNclusivel
on the cleanest, incest provender, Il
contents Of her gizzard are always Q
!, f~ensiye to the smell when dissected in
, mediately after death. Yet perfect
fresh, sweet meat is to be preferred
FoHl54y Yard.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

Maud S. Is ten, years old~N. +.
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

The weary hours
-, hv~ UNDECIDED: l had bravely tried
win Jack hope, but twas to me denied,
\ lunch Of flowers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
MINISTRY OF

Sore sick was I,
w,s heavy with anxious dread,
! hear ,lont we're my Spirits, and my head
Pspo.,hh;nr wearily-so YEARLY
aon'"o longed to die.