davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

THE thermometer registered no de-
grees in the shade ut Phoenix, Arizona,
while in another part of the Territory
icicles formed on the tender of an Allan
tic & pnriiic train.l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

We have heard more praise rendered
the merits of Smiths Bile Beans thali
nred in the short space of time they have
heen manufactured. There certainly can
be no humbug about this remedy; Price
. cents per bottle. For sale by all drug
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

TIE opposition papers have not men
toned a new man for some time to beat
The Galveston News, from
it's repeated failures for years, could
well quote the old WORKOUT couplet,
sob! aver thus" etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

Miss Mary Burford's Birth Day Party.
A large party of Masters and Misses
assembled last evening at the residence
of Judge Burford, upon invitation OF
Miss Mary Burfort,t to commemorate hti
fifth birth day. The early part OF the
evening was spent in games and dane
ing, after which refreshments were III
order. Cakes, cream and fruit were en-
loved bv all present, and ii was the gen.
eral wish that the beautiful young
hostess might enjoy many turns ofthe
happy day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

FROM and after Sunday next, trains
on the Missouri Pacific, going north,
will leave this city at $3.50 a. IN. This
will enable the HERALD to reach Den
ton, Sherman and all points on the
Transcontinental road in advance of al
other papers. This will be welcome
news to the friends of the HERALr
throughout all the northern portions OF
fba State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

They viii Participate.
DALLAS, Aug. 3, lSSi.-Tho under
signed banks will close their offices on
Wednesday, the 9th, in respect to the
reunion:
ADAMS ~ LEONARD,
American NATIONAL BANK,
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
FLIPPEN, ADOUE ~ LoBIT,
EXCHANGE BANK,
DALLAS NATIONAL BANK,
OLIVER IL GRIGGS.
The managers suggest to me that
Wednesday is the best day for the
banks to close. ;. d. DAM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

FREEMANs JOURNAL is giving ahearty
support to CLEVELAND. Where IS the
disaffection among the Irish and Catho-
lies? 1t is as hard to locate rs the milk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

THE low temperature of the last few
days is said to be owing to the many
aspirants who were left out in the cold
by the nominating conventions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

Mr.. Lowering, of Messrs. Hoflnung 4
Co., sydney, y. ;. W., Australia, suf'
fered agony from the govt and was
unable to get up stairs. A few applica'
tons of st. Jacobs Oil, the magical pain
~reliever, cured him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
mnr.rnrl,. Acid rho.rhnlc.

UEWANI OF WI NTTNNN'
limitations aud cuuntcricllS nave
apnin apppnrCd, he sure that the word
"Ilnnsf6R =" Is ON the wrapper. None
are genuine without u,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

WELCOME, thrice welcome, to the old
veterans now in our city, whether they
wore the gray or the blue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
AUTAU0U

And other famous assemblies Of SUNDAY
School workers. The music and worus
.sSnnr unrshio mark nsteui adv; nee, bel
far above NE ordinary SUNDAY SCI ool
glcs," nnd are dignlnrd ili,n't bt ng y
The mus Are by c%iuincis Hriters, anu
full Of the osi religious RUN. ms INV
uleasrA Wit We inGyX of %si1lietts oI
there IL a-itta' variety. Min siers
fail ID like W. ayntnS. OEc slrecinhe-
mailed post - ipflN. Ity-nNs rsIts' ~
linen page f..1. ~kSN y 49,
OLa,Lh Li1yJ.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
BAD BAO0h
ScrofulOus,
inherited,
nantna,nu-
Scrofulous.
Inherited,
Contagious.


In $50 scrOfuluus ulcers broke out on nv
body until my breast was one mass Of cor
ruptiOn. SoinC Of these ulcers were not less
than one and onc.half Inches In dlaIpetor,
the edges rough, ragged and seemingly dead,
the cavity open to the boi g and nlled with
offensive matter. Everything known 10 The
medical faculty was tried In vain. Gradually
the hont Itself became diseased, and then Tie
suffering began In earnest, Rene ulcers be-
gan To take the place ~ those hitherto ON the
surface, became n mere wreck. For
! months NJ n time could not got my hands to
my head because NJ extreme soreness. Could
not turn In bed. Knew not what II was Ia u.
nm hour even nee from pain, Had reason
to look upon life itself rs u curse. In the
summer OF lsS0, AFTER ten years OF his
wrctched existence, | began 10 use the Gu.
ricuRA RKNEDIEs, and after two years
persistent use of them the last uulccr hat
healed; The dread disease has succumbcd.
All over the breast where wa once u mass
OF corruption Is now n healthy skin. sly
weight has Increased from one hundred and
twcniy-three la one hundred and ihty-six
mounds and the good work Is still going on.
! fee myself u now man, ana all through the
tuTtCrRA REMEDIES,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

'At
Dir. w. +. Gordon, who was indicted
and arrested on the charge of performs
ing an abortion on Miss Eliza Conger, OF
Longview, in this city about one yeal
ago, and who gave bond, which he Subsc-
quently forfeited, followed by his recent
arrest and incarceration here, succeeded
in giving another bond yestei'
day morning in the sum I"
500, with w. a. and c. y
king, ofCollin county, as suretics. Blu
Just as he imagined he was OF
the v of breathing the pure air o
freedom Il capias from Wood county
charging him with attempting to kill
merchant of Mineola, who had claimed
that the doctor was tool intimate by sew
eral degrees with his wife, called him t.
a halt and the cell door closed on hin
again. The officers Of Wood county have
been t~eleeraphed that their man is herr
awaiting their pleasure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

That Husband Of Mine
Is three times the man he was before
he began using wells Health Re-
newer 81. Druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

list SAYS:
~ regard all alum powders rs very
WHOLESOME Phosphate and TartarIr
Acid powders libcratc their gas too
freely in process OF baking, or unurf
oration."
Dir. Ii. 4. Mott, the former Govern
mcnt Chemist, after II careful ana
elaborate examination of the various
baking powders of commerce, reported
to the Government in tavorof the Royal
brand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as To the great
curative power OF the CurICURA RENE
DIES. ! hay paid hundreds ct dollars for
medicines to cure diseases Of the blood and
skin, aud never found anything yet to equal
the tuTICuRA REMEDIES,
CHAS A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, Il. /,
Price of Cuticura, small boxes. Soc; large
boxes, 81; Cuticura Rcsolvcnt, 81 per bottle;
Cuticura soap, 2lc. Cuticura Shaving soap,
l5r. Sold by all druggists.
Potter rrCr ard Chemical Co.. Pos'nr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

You VIII say the same.
.Nothing relieves pain so quickly as
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.'-S
, ;. Stafford, Sew York. De.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
They VIII Participates.

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
LOker.V
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Death OF DIR. +. l.. Willemet.

Little Joker" is the best smoking to-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
JAMES 4, RICHARDSON,
Sworn to before United states Commis.
siOnpr, j. II, CRAWFORD.
7'''T''' W y wv FWNHs
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

or ScrofulOus, Inherited and Contagious
humorS and thus remove tho most prolific
cause Of human suffering, To clear the kin
of Disllgurlng Blotchcs, Itching fortunes,
iIumiliuting Eruptions. and fOathsomc
! Sores caused by inherited Scrofula, To pu-
rify and h%cnutify the skin, aud restore the
Hair SO that no truce of disease IcmRin, Cu-
rICuRA R~rSOLNENT, the new Blood Purifier,
and tuTICCRN and t~UrIcCRN ohP the
great Skin Cures and Bcautihcrs, are infalll-
/ nID
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
Destroying Moths.

The destruction by moths. is one of
the greatest vexations which careful
house keepers haze to contend with,
and their depredations are not to be
remedied after they have once made in
roads. Houses heated by furnaces are
especially predisposed to have moths.
but every house-keeper must be on the
watch for them, for, from the time that
the windows begin to be, LETT open the
trouble begins. Heavy carpets some
times do not. require taking up every
year, unless in constant use. lake out
the tacks from these. fold the carpets
back, wash the floor in strong suds with
a tea-spoonful of borax dissolved in
them. Dash with insect powder or lay
with tobacco leaves along the edge and
retack. All moths can be kept away
and, the eggs destroyed by this means.
Ingram and other carpets, after shak-
ing, are frightened BY sprinkling a
pound Of salt over the surface and
sweeping carefully and thoroughly. 1t
is also an excellent plan to wipe off the
carpet with borax water, using thick
flannel cloth wrung tightly, taking care
not to wet it, but only to dampen. Open
the windows and dry the carpet before,
replacing the furniture. Other woolens,
including blankets and wearing apparel,
must be beaten and brushed and folded
smoothly. Be careful to clean every
grease spot with ammonia and water.
not too strong, and a dark wooden cloth.
Tie pieces OF camphor into little bundles
and put one in each article, Wrap the
article in newspaper, as printers ink is
, great preventative of moths, and sew
hem up in strong sheeting bags, Ia
,eled. so that it will not be necessary
to open them during the simmer except
or use. This is good way fo- those
who do not possess cedar boxes. ant
he articles need have no other care il
sSery spot-is treated Is directed and the
garments are not left hanging in the
closet VOC long before putting away fol
the season.-Pvsidessce Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
How to Break Oxen.

''Raising yoke of oxen" said q
Westchester County farmer the other
day, sis good deal like raising chill
dren. You can never tell how they are
going to turn out till they get too big
Cor you to control Now, there's that
yoke--gentle. 1peaceable cattle as you
ever saw. When ! first put a yoke on
them l said to myself wen, if l can
make anything out of those steers I'll
give up farming and make a business Of
breaking cattle How did / do it,.
Well, III be hanged if know. A lit
tie physical suasion and good deal of
coaxing. Brush he dirt off that stump
and sit down and I'll tell you some
thing about oxen.
: 1.-The first thing is your breed. Now,
if you would keep a Durham down
you'd get good OK, but Durhams grow
too stocky. Fifteen or sixteen hundred
pounds is about as heavy as an OK ought
to run, but q Durham will 60 up into
1000 pounds without an effort. Hol-
stems are open to the same objection.
Attorneys, Ayrshires and Jerseys are too
light. even if they were not too VII
liable. Common natives make the hess
oxen. The animal is called steer un-
I'll it gets to be two or three years old.
Then it's an OK. The breaking in OF
spring steer begins the following fall.
l tell you a calf six or eight months Odd
, risky thing as rule, and don't
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
Enormous Criminality. /,

Some time, ago farmer in Connecti-
cut became an object of disgust and
reprobation to his neighbors because he
half-starved q COW, and public opinion
compelled him to mend his WAYS with
out loss of time. The circumstance. is
worthy OF note in comparison with the
enormous crimDality attached to the
Western stock business A herd of
between 200 and 800 cattle owned in
Utah was starved to death last winter;
not wretched beast escaped. This is
but one record of many. 1t is o part Of
the system. Statistician Dodge est:-
mates the destruction of cattle during
the winter at 1,812.7gS head, the ma
jority having persisted for want OF
shelter and from thirst. But it is as
founding to read that in Ohio the losses
foot up to 1886 head; in Indiana to
4e, 6S4, and in Illinois to $1,000; and at
the same time to reflect that these
losses were almost wholly preventible
In some enterprises the profit is often
made out of that which is saved. What
an excellent business farming must be
when we can figure up yearly losses to
the extent, OF sixty or seventy millions
of dollars and yet be thankful for what
is left! But We can not do this mich
longer and keep our position as caterers
for the worlds necessities. Indeed,
our wasteful, shameful methods have
under the scheming manipulation of
veterinary alarmists-7 already seriously
our foreign trade and brought
upon US the reprOach of having our
herds infested with the worst of dis
eases. We may truthfully deny it. but
we are confronted with our own figures.
and it will not do us any good to ex-
plain these by saving it was not ICON.
tagious disease but fifth, overfeed-
ing neglect. exposure and general care
lessness that caused the losses Our
foreign customers will not believe our
story, because they can not conceive
how reasonable, men could be SO foolish
as to in6ict such destruction upon them
selves without any necessity. And so
we suffer from criminal carelessness.
Ny. Tribune. ) rlaI aft
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
Horse Grooming.

The grooming of a. horse iss very i'm
portant part Of the owners duty to his
animal. 1t is \ means for securing the
necessary action of the skin, (which is
one of the most effective excretory out
lets. OF. the animal system. The skin
excretes much larger quantity Of mat
ter than the kidneys and the bowels. but
rs it consists of vapor the copiousness
Of the excretion is not noticed Or even
suspected But this excretory function
of the skin makes it Indispensable, for
the healthful condition Of. the horse.
that thorough grooming twice . day
should not be neglected. The brush is
the best implement for this purpose;
but few men whose business it is to care
for horses do their whole duty in regard
to the use OF the brush. 1t is not the
surface of the hairy coat which needs
brushing merely to procure an artificial
and temporary gloss, The skin ITSELF
should be cleansed from all the adher.
ent scales of exfoliated matter derived
from the dried excretory moisture or
perspiratien- This puts the skin in an
excellent condition, and the bealthful
action Of the skin affects favorably tho
hsir and gives it desirable and hand
some gloss and softness, which are the
certain indications of heal<h.-N =.
Times. .;I.--ry-. T.. r..,r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Good care will save most of the
will die.
-Awiss HfhersiH harm as much
from bis own and lis neighbors' fail.
ures q he viii from .heir successes.
1.-THE i1fluence Of good feeding. good
care md kindae6B in Increasing the
flow OF milk is we'll illustrated BY this
fCharnef Islands .catttA ROn Sthae
islaHds the COW is tho pet Of the house.
hold. and her great milk yield has been
developed solely by the extra solicitude
kskown,fof Sher.i = = NN $ 9Vs
The appearance of tho farm build
ltngS ADDS much to the. sttractiens nd
vsiue of 9 farm.s Whi.ewash eovers
nlany impeffeotions. and gives IN ali
OF neatness. System, cleanliness and
every part of the building kept in re-
pair makes an old farm loo&N nav. -
Cincinnati Times.
gSTHumbug Pic: One, cupful of mo
lasses, one cupful OF sugar, one small
cupful of seeded and chopped raisins,
one cupfdl of rolled crackers, one small
cupful of cold water, one-third of .
cupid of wneeaS Nnfef tho .size ofse
SnAf egg. melted; ispEs like mincephs
on toitaste, and bake betwee1 erusts-A
Boston Globe.
A writer in the Southern Planter
thinks that the best way to make en-
silage is to cut it down, shock it up and
let it standOne week in the field before
beginning to cut it up The advantage
of letting it stand for a while Is that.
some of the water sap is evaporated
1t seems to be sweeter, and loses that
sickening, green smell which fresh
green fodder has when cut up,
THE AMERICAN Cattle Journal saws:
"Where trees or shrubs are set in hab-
itually dry ground, a pail or. two of
water, applied when the trees are set
and VIXEN the hole is two-thirds filled
in, will be beneficial. If the hole be
then filled with loose earth and a mulch
of straw added. the roots will be likely
to keep moist throughout the season,
and the ground will not become packed
IN tie sufface."i age see EsEFr
-Applei Pies: IT the house kseper
win add two Or three table spoontuls,of
boiled sour cider to each sliced sApple
pie in making, she will fluid il, decided
Improvement at this, season. \ Sweetenl
and season as before. For dried APP
pies, mix small quantity with the
stewed sauce before filling the plates, h
or slice lemon among the apples while
lsteYing Orshould rtheapples be,sous
enoigh, few raisins make an agreea;
bic addition. < E1etGnge. LII XII
AT every period of life, at all sea-
sons, of the year, and from the tropics
to the poles, in every cline and coun-
try, the temperature of the human body
in health,is the same to degree. that
IS, ninety eight of Fahrenheit, hence we
should eat in winter mainly of warming
food, such rs meats, fats, oils, sugar
and all the grains, farinas and starches;
in summer, the fruits, and berries and
melons, and vegetables of the field. the
garden and the orchard, which cool and
open and ventilate the system.-HaL's
Journal of health. 'N'U'@i-E' -,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13
Raise the Heifer Calyel.

This is the best and most economical
way of securing superior stock ant
herd. by rai>ing the .heifer calves one
can obtain a good COW at less expenS q
and trouble than he can purchase one
of the same quality Such cows viii
also he better adapted to the particular
circumstances. and if carefully trained,
as will be likely, they are more content.
ed and make better cows The male
calves should be raised for beef Ami
mails of good quality are always needed,
the supply being less than the demand.
1t can be done pro tably. | hay e known
calves to be brought to weigh 800 to
800 pounds each. at one year, without
pampering, but given only good. gener.
Gus feed and regular and kind. care.
Animals must be made and kept CON-
Portable If we would have them do their
lest. If we depend upon raising our
own cows we can break and train them
to our peculiar | king, and if they, are
lacking in any desirable quail y they
are good for the shambles. This is the
only true way of maintaining q SUP erior
herd and stock of cattle for the dairy or
other purposes. .'i-.g taiZuG i''i'5.
/ 1 do not approve of coddling, but
believe that we may make pets of oar
animals without coddling. A calf to be
raised should. be fed generouslylin regn-
lar quantity, at regular. and stated
times, never allowing the boys to throw
them handful OF meal or give them a
sip of milk at any time when they are
near them, With COWS whose record
for milk is almost incredible, especially
single COWS lept as the, family cow,
too much petting and high feeding
are as liable to result in loss, as too
little, only that there is less likelihood
OF over than under caring for any ami
NAL. A COW to give milk must be fed
such food as will be easiest converted
into milk. rather than fat or fesh-form-
ing food, and then it depends largely
on the particular animal. as some cows
more naturally, convert their food into
milk than others. Those cows which
convert their food into fat rather than
milk should be sold and only such Kept.
as make the more desirable product.
How we can obtain and ma ntain
good dairy at least expense of ready
money'is question which many would
Ike to have solved. NV method would
be to purchase desirable numper of
good mixers out of some well known
herds, and also b,ftl from a superior
milking family, and then raise cows to
improve and maintain the herd. 1t is
surprising how we may mold and i'm
prove on nature when we take a calf
and wisely pursue judicious course OF
CARING for feetiinc and traininU Grass
is the more natural food of cows, and
from it they usually make the best and
purest milk, when they have also pure
fresh water to drink. But grass is not
to be had at all times. and when we use
hay as substitute it should r, tain as
nearlyits natural grass qualities as may
be. This may be done by harvesting at
the proper stage of growth. and proper
c ring. w II. White. in Country Gen.
tlemdn. 80 Wi ~.-.Esftlf: FL I.ft .,s,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-13

you forget it. But they soon come te
time. The first thing to do is to teach
!, the animal to mind the cad Get him
quieted down, and then strike him
! lightly on the flank, and he'Il 90 ahead
Strike him on the nose. and he'll Mt firs,
turn to one side; but II you work at him
a little while he'll learn that a tap on
the, nose means to back up. When
You've taught him to back you must
teach him to .haw' or .gees-that is,
turn to the left or right This .trainirg
usually includes two ANIMALS Which YOU
propose to yoke together. and they are
as near the same size and disposition &C
you can get them. Disposition and size
have TO he taken into consideration in
deciding which animal You will place
on the off or tight side and Which oh
the nigh. The driver walks on the nigh
or left side, and if there is, any differ
ience in the size of the animals he wants
the one furthest from him to, be the
highest SO he eau reach him with the
CAD over the back of the nigh animal,
Then he wants he .friskiest one next to
him 50 he can look after him. 81
'1n trying to find out the desperation
of the cattle the yoke comes into play.
The yoke. YOU see, is in three pieces!
The bar which runs aiross the meek is
the yoke proper. i suppose, but stiie
whole thing is called tine yoke. The
bows run around under the throats of
the cattle, and are mace fast by d pin
in the bar. The bows are made of. oak
or hickory and the bar Of Eastwood.
A good yoke costs about S. Farmers
used to whittle. them out in slack times
during the Winter, but machinery does
the work now.
"When You first put yoke on pair
of steers 1t scares them, but they. soon
get used to it. Then you train them
around the barnyard or up and down
the road. Touch the of animal on the off
side and he'll come around toward YOU
that is, swing around to the left or
haw. The nigh animal may feel the
off. one coming around and come with
him, or you may have to tap him on the
inoseI He backs and that brings him
around. To gee q yoke, or SWING
them off to the right, you go through
the same manpuvcrs, starting OF of
course with the nigh animal. Simple
ouuuSH IL StcilhSsa uOcSu y lt.f DuG IL
takes, weeks and months to break a yoke
Of oxen. go -r.r
"You can begin breaking steers when
they are six or eight months DID, but
they are not fit to use much till they are
two to three years old. Whom you re
breaking them you can use them for
light work around the yard orfor bring
ing up a snag of wood, but heavy work
is liable to injure them" t'lr@ S "
. ''In what way are oxen superior to.
horses?"' .,.-' 5..a.,, .ff,tl.'. @afHN
p"Wells they cost less to keep and for
some kinds OF work they are altogether
better. On rough ground, where a
horse would be in danger of breaking
its legs, an OK is all right, and for log
ging they can't be beat. A good yoke,
of oSen-that is, yoke well broken
and neither too large or too small-is
worth S150.-N Y. Times. ',h 2