davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

, Novelties in elegant neckware, at
BsumSu's.
Beeded dress fronts, sapeS and laces
white and black, a. BIuuiAu's.
Headquarters Tor bridal outfits. ladies'
wear and fancy goods at Bauman's.
Mrs. C.. y, Dickinson will resume
charge OF her school on November s,
1884.
Don't buy old and refused goods when
you can buT AZ Bauman's now goods for
less money
This is the tire season; so insure your
property with Smith & Hall, agents,
Office opposite the HERALD.
No matter what you buy OF y. Calm 4
Co, so you leave ~ cents, IL secures you
Aehance IN the grand drawing.
Go to No. g Sycamore street for cyery-
thinS in tHe plumbing and gas fitting
line. T.. +. DoNIts. A cont =
The regular Understand at the Glen
Lea saloon is open ail day and all might.
Marine Injuries are on hand equal in
freshness to the cuOSt restaurants.
A beautiful set OF fancy cards sent
FREQ To persons who have used Browns
iron Eitters. Address vita t,reot and
number Browns Chemical sonlpanV,
hhNlAhNltt MI,
Dressed and undrogsed Kid ploves
rom - cents up. Pushes. vpivots
plnmes, tips, sOtins, silks, cashmorcs,
velvet and satin ribbon, at T.. Bapman,s'
700 Elm street. -
Everybody who iruguents tho Fort
knows "Gontloman GuS' Riptlefnau and
where he can be tound-bghind the har
OF the Local Option, near depot. Unex.
oeptiooahle hqpor aud courteous attend.
auOr
pooeins Securing Polish Is tho hest
lhng IN The world lOr cleaning tin mans
Rnd all Kitchen utensils, Finest tbipv
or using IN washing dishes and pnnB IN
hard water. For sale BY A, Is, boucho,
Main street,
The excitement amongst the can.
dldates for office In Dallas county. over
the question Of whore thoy could yet tho
best liquors and for their friends has
suhSided, and all OF them with their
rlends now have united on the Electric
lhght saloon, Elm street, ms the place
where they can get the genuine ten no,
Eear-old whisky and the finest cigars
Mcssrs., January q Richards are now
sunnlng the most complete line Of hack,
between Millsap and Mineral Wells
lnese gentlemen have keen favorablN
known 10 the visitors Of the Wells foi
several years, and by their politeness and
pronunciation have made many friends
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this sum
mer should NO fail apatronlze Januar,
q Richards,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
LOCALITIES.

Boots to order 1T Hunstable's.
Repairing doae At IIunstahla's.
Go to Hunstable's, 7l2 Elm street.
Go TO HunstSble's for boots and shoes.
The Hunstable Shoe Store IL At 7l2
N'W etrAet
Genuine imported dill pickles at Loeb
& Freiberg's.
Ninety cents per gallon fine California
white wine. Loeb y Ereiberg.
See the great Inducements offered hy
Il. Calm n Co., 705 Main street.
Just rCceivco, u lot of horse-radish in
root, Mt A. Il. Boucho, tho grocer.
Try our fine, sparkling Tokav wine,
N,bO per gallon, Loeb & Freiherg.
Ladies' wishing to buy stylish wraps
aud garments Bauman's il the place.
A better morning meal free is had a,
the Glen Lea than can DO bought else
where
Something for the ladies, Angelica and
Iokay wine, mild aud pleasant, Loeb 4
Freiberg.
Fresh pitted cherries, evaporatpd
hlackherries and raspberries at Loeb 4
| Ereiberg's.
Boucho, the Maia street grocer. kesps
everything in the grocery line, Telc,
phone him,
The Turf Saloon on elm sreet oppo-
Ito oliver x Griggs, have tho finest
uuch In town.
Those roasts and that spicod SCUM al
| The Glen Lea beats the cafe meal at tn,
salons Of Paris.
Dr. Cheaney, dentist, 200 Elm street
makes speciality Of fine operations on
the natural teeth.
a better sherry wine at $3.50 per gal.
lon Than you have been getting at $3.50
Loeb u Froibarg.
Oysters SHIELDED TO order and fish fresh
from the sea and the rivers, served In
every style at the Glen Lea.
Girl wanted fora small family. An
ply mt Fine, Very Fiue's auction and
commission house, 6lg Elm.
Geo. Rick, the Elm street furniture
| dealur Is selling chairs, dining-roonl
furniture In quality and price to sui
everyone.
Good things 10 cat all moved 10 Tho
Glen Lea Chop-house yesterday. The,
tate from headquarters at Glen Lei
Chop-house.
Castles Bros, tho exclusive gents FUR
nishorS, nj 5l2h Main street, have one 4.
tho handsomest stocks of gents under
wear, collars, cults, shirts and tics, II
y 10 south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Mems NGn and Flannel Underwear fully forty per cent lower thai

4 solid gold watch, Elglu movements,
= 80 suit Of clothing, = handsome cham
hoer set hne castor, u complete set Of
ShANeSneare's works, q handsome celu-
loid comb and brush, n box of fine cigar,
ana o,her articles, given away by -.
Calm & CO.
l. NJ. Lewis and George Napoleon
nave opened an oyster and fish depOt al
No. SH, FoN's old stand, Main street.,
lhey Keep oysters, fish, crabs, shrimps,
9'c' CAL and SEQ them. Country or
ders solicited.
Extremely low prices have been
n ar ed on all the furniture Geo. Rick
mas IN stock-tables, chairs, rockers, bed.
room and parlor sets. Give him call.
Pure aud uncolorod and guaranteed
uuAdulterated May Blossom Tea M N
cents pound IN one pound packages nj
Bouches', 81 Main street.
The only house in north Texas where
you can get genuine Llniaudell claret al
Wceo'S per gallon IN Loeb & Freiberg's
The best plumber in the state TO al.
TEND your wants IL at No. sycamore
S'1co' u. f. DOYLE, Agent.
The Turf saloon has the finest nuuor,
auu cigars IN the city. The place ia Elm
street. opposite oliver n Griggs.
| The Turf saloon has removed 10 sly
Elm street, where they have fitted ma
the finest saloon In the city.
The mud must be very deem Wher
your feet get damp wearing Huustable',
| oo)ts.
AT Loeb & Freiborg'S you hnd lin,
OF groceries not hCpl plstVhprn A, a.,
city. '' wv
Horse radtsh aud everything in IN,
Srocery line You want at Bouche's.
1850 pair lluustable boots were mad,
IN DALLAS since May Is, 1883.
All hats sold At reduced prioes AT r
hsulnan's, 1S Elm street.
Hats and bonnets to match your suit,
IN colors, at Baumans. ''
Get q chance IA tanse handsome MT,
cles at b. Calm ~ Co.'s. v
, Foleehone your orders 70 Franklin A
t1outs, machiniSts.
New white fish, at A. f. Bouohe's, 81
Telephone Smith & Han for your in
street. '' Ni@ii
run. "''"e
Base ball shoe plates at Hunstable,.
Shoes made TO order at Hunstablo,s.
| sny he Huna.eble Boot every time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
PHOTOGl.ApHS.

have reduced the pricc-'or an IN.
doinite tlme-of cabinet photographs
from - 10 - per dozen. All othor work
in proportion. The quality of all my
work VIII continue TO be superior !
large portraits In crayon ink and oil
Now Is the limo TO order holiday pict.
uros TO avoid hurried work.
w. MCCLELLAN,
7O5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Ulen LEAFS WAYS.

The W. the ungodly IL hard, hut
the way G. - ON Lea is easy. Hp
that driakell from its fountains NAV
not have eternal life, yet, verify, he Os.
capeth sU0 an' sudden DEATH
Old nance, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea as tho os-
tablishod saloon palace OF tho south
west.
Glen Loa's r-.l- ,aU9o patrons Ia
believe the, '''. an abdominal Indian
summon
Mcr lay como and mon may 20, but
Glen Lea has one constant How.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
THE CITY.
rbc reIa, Land a.d Mortgage Company,

rhe Texas Land aad Mortgage Company,
OF London.
The above company lsans money on
one TO iive years time, at reasonable
rates of interest, secured by decd ~
trust on improved lands, large farms,
stock ranches aud city property. II also
sales of ranches, cattle, and bonds OF
every description, and does . general H.
nancial and agency business IN the state
OF Texas and Europe.
z. Il. WEDNESDAY,
General Manager,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

Loans ON land and lien notes nego-
tiaiet, part repayRble annually II de-
sired.
FRANCIS SMITH & Co,
Fort Worth, over Traders NuueuRl
Bank, and san Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

shirt Factory.
Mossrs. Oliver Bros. manufacturmt
shirts and underwear, have lOcaia
themselves at ~ MAN street, whsl
they are making some OF the finest gcoi
TO order that can be manufactured. The
make speciality Of shirts, and their
is perfection. Gentlemen will find thes
prices low, and can have the satisfacilu
ofgetting the hest shirt at low prlcs
and q perfect 81, III Main street, "a
wards old store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

eau at the auction and sommisscn
house OF Fine, Very Fine for all clsssa
OF goods for underwear, all wool, red
~ the loves, price, 50 cents TO 81, @
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

SO soon as Glasscock was ready the
weather changed .T0la. hot to cool and
STIMULATED the apfstite. The stimu-
iai,d AL rushed Cor ihoclcn Lea Chop
Icuss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

Tho only stylish ladies' suits to &c Ia
,ac city * II Baunan's, TuJ Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
The j. II. watkins Land Mortgage Co.
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time at Reasonable Rates,
OFFICE OVER OLIVER = uRIaGS BANK
For particulars, coll ON or address
j. II, WATKINS l.. NJ. CO.,
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

A II. ENLARGED JOINTS or TIE
- hands ana feet; Bun ons are eureA X
oi,es' lodidv Ammonia ,dnlmeht. eoio "
rnsgists Trial Bottle, Sc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Breaking Prairie.

In breaking raw prairie for wheat
wheatler in Minnesota, Kansas, Dakota,
Illinois, or Iowa that depth has been
found best which is deep enough to sew
er the connection sufficiently below the
crown of the wild grasses and weeds, to
secure the quickest destruction of vegeta-
BILE growth, both in the sod turned up
and in the earth beneath. Further, the
sod being once turned and pulverized, it
is found the best wheat is produced wher
there is the least disturbance of the
natural subsoil, just as in old lands the
best preparation for wheat is o clean,
fine and rich seedbed two or three
inches deep, reposing upon uniform
but compact subsoil. Wheat, like
onions, roundturnips, sweet po-
tatoes, sugar-beet and mangolds
and other vegetables, may properly be
described as "hard-ground crops"; that
is, they require for their best develop
ment, beneath filthy and shallow seed
bed, the resistance afforded by firm and
uniform subsoil. Now in regard to the
best depth for ploughing prairie sod !;
if all soils were alike in riches and pro-
duced the same amount of grass and
weed growth, and therefore the same
thickness Of sward, uniform depth
might he proper whether it was 2 inches,
81, 3, or even 4. But swards differ
from 3 to 4 inches on the deep rich
prairies of Illinois, and the bot
toms of the Red River of the North, to
2 inches or less in Kansas, Nebraska,
and Dakota. Therefore the proper
depth to plough differs with soils, but
for wheat it should never exceed q great
er depth than it is necessary to effectu-
ally sever the grass and weeds below
the crown; then determine the early
decay Of the vegetables both in the sod
and in the roots below.-B. F. Johnson,
in N. Y. Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Peas For Table and sssd,

As spring days lure us to the garden,
the seeds We can most safely risk, and
whose crop we most highly prize, are
peas. A few may be planted shallow as
we closely follow the retreating frost,
but the main crop, put in a few days
later, should he planted deeply, four or
five inches down if the soil is in proper
condition. The pea takes kindly to q
fertile soil, and if drills are open to re-
ceive the seed, it is well to put manure
in the drill. For broadcast sowing my
practice has been to plough the land and
apply stable manure, and then SOW the
peas before narrowing the land in the
least, then in narrowing the peas and
manure are covered together. On light
soils, If pens are plougled in, they are
not planted too deep.
1t will he found best generally to SOW
peas of different varieties for early and
late rather than SOW early peas at differ
ent times all through the season, as late
sown peas here rust and mildew. In
practice it is found difficult to save seed
from peas in the kitchen garden; they
are such favorite article of food that
the vines are apt to be nearly cleared,
leaving only the fag end of the crop,
and, if these are accessible to poultry,
the vines are completely cleared. For
seed peas, ripen the whole crop. If q
man is skilf,ll tn raising green peas and
has early land and an early variety, o
market can be found for tho earliest
peas in any country village, and very
profitable crop can be sold early enough
in the season TO raise on the same land
second crop-tnrnips, cabbage or
squash.--N. Y. Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Antics Of q Desperate wom.n.

Poukeepsie, N, Y, Special: One Of
the most desperate prisoners ever re-
moved hence 20 the Albany penitenti-
ary was Cora Streevers, q woman part
Indian and part negro, who was SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment as
disorderly character. Three officers
undertook the task of transferring her.
She declared she would never leave the
cell alive. When the cell was unlocked
and Officer Martin ut once threw her
on the bed in order to shackle her, but she
fought desperately and tore nearly all
her clothes off, all the while screaming
and biting and striking the officer.
She was pulled into the corridor, where
by the combined efforts of three men
she was shackled hand and foot, and,
wrapping blanket about her partially
nude body, she was carried into car
riage and driven to the depot, large
crowd of people following the shrieking
woman.
On the way to the depot she swal-
lowed pin with suicidal intent, but an
officer slapped her on the back and she
coughed it up. Fearing the woman
would be unmanageable in an ordinary
car she was placed in the baggage car.
There she bit Officer Martin several
times on the hand, lacerating it terribly.
As the train moved on she yelled and
bit her captors so that they were COM
PEELED to gagh her. Then she butted the
glass out of the car window. Being
laid on the floor and held there she at
tempted to dash out her brains by strik-
inger head on the bottom of the car,
but her plans were frustrated by the
three officers sitting on her, pinioning
her arms as in vice. She finally be-
came subdued and the gag was removed.
By the time Greenbush was reached she
assured the officers she would give them
no further trouble and begged to have
her manacles removed, which was done,
and the unruly woman was lodged in
her summer home without any more
manifestations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Lite Worth Living.

DO you think life is worth living 2"
was asked Of Mignet, the late French
historian, five or six years ago, when he
was more than 80. "Iwas," he replied.
not born to fortune, an5 have never
been rich. Yet, if 1 had the option Of
taking fresh star t in life on the condi-
tions under which set out I should not
hesitate to accept the offer. I feel like
o person who has witnessed great
drama which is drawing to its close, and
who has done his best to understand It.
l have not had box ticket of my own,
but I was able to enter the best boxes,
which, between the acts is an advantage.
Human existence is full of interest to
me still. It greatly depends upon our
selves whether We go through it in q
manner to be satisfied with il or other
wise. Life to me has been . perpetual
fete. Ny greatest trouble has been in
seeing friends drop into the grave. But
I have learned to accept death en- phil
osophe. It's not the evil We are in the
habit Of painting il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Doas' Bury Garden Seeds TOO Dssp.

Don't blame the poor seedsman every
time You fail in terminating garden
seeds, but put the pertinent question,
"Have understood the needs of these
little germs?" Now with my celery, I
rake the soil as fine as possible, scatter
them gently with smooth board Omit. omit.
ting any soil over them), water freely
and place slight cover of moss or
straw on tho bed. Do not bury your
parsnip and carrot seeds, but give them
the slightest possible covering of soil.
Soak your parsley seed in warm water.
for twenty-four hours before planting,
and in sowing merely press them into
the soil and shade from the sun. There
is no use in pushing your onion ss&s3
down into the soil as II they required Aa.'
choring, but simply prcss the1n % ~
surface; they VIII b The beat . :
Crcppis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09

i Tn afraid there has been . little mis-
take on both eide-. I only found ont
from the doctor as I left that Won vern't
49,"
She put up her feathery fan with a
warning "Hushl" then said, "Whst
brought You there?"
Curiosity; and you'll"
II often 60 there and try to do some
good. I cheer them sometimes; !; but to-
night 0. how wrong aud stupid of
mel"
There was . little pause as he looked
at her with his frank kindly eyes.
"Let US forget and forgive, Lady
Mary; after ell you were very good to
Hamlet" :
And you were very nice and kind to
foolish Ophelia. Listeni there's the
Dream Faces again; let us see If we can
dance it in our right minds" she said,
as she rose with nervous smile quiver-
ing in the corners Of her lips.
And SO it happened that in month
they both came to their right minds, and
the Doctor was at the wedding.-Lon-
don World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09

Harper, Kan. Special: Swift retribution has
overtaken the Medicine Lodge murderers and
robbers. , The posse in pursuit yesterday came
up with the robbers three miles from town.
captured them after brief struggle, brought
the prisoners back to town, and lodged them in
the calaboose A crowd gathered Thursday
night and attacked the building One Of
the robbers opened fire, whereupon the crowd
riddled him with bullets. The remaining three
we're taken out, conducted to the edge Of the
town and hanged The excitement
was great The crowd
refused to listen to the officers, who endeay-
ored to quiet them. One Of the prisoners
begged for mercy, but the others died game.
The excitement increased when it was found
that two Of the robbers were Henry Brown and
Ben Wheeler: malshal and assistant marshal Of
Caldwell Tho other two were John Wesley
and Billy Smith, cowboys, from the ssT. g. 4
ssnohe. All the men were well known here
robbers shot, is reported dying. A bullet en-
tered his breast over his heart and came ont
below shoulderblade. Cashier Geppert was
first shot in the bach, then in the forehead
He died instantly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Strange Attitudes in Death.

Prof. c. E. Brown-Sequard writes
that at the battle of Williamsburg q
United States zouave was shot directly
through the forehead as he was climb
ing over low fence, and his body was
found in the last attitude in life-one
leg half over the fence, the body crouch
ing backward. One hand, partially
clenclled and raised to the level of the
forehead, presented the palm forward
as If to ward off an approaching evil.
A brakeman of 3 freight car on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
was instantaneously killed by shot
betweeE the eyes, fred by guerrilla.
The murdered man was screwipg down
the brakers at the moment of the shot,
After death the body remained fixed,
the arms rigidly extended on the wheel
Of the brake. The pipe which he had
been smoking remained clasped between
his teeth. The conservation of the last
attitude can take place in other circum-
stances than sudden death from wounds
to the brain, the heart or the lungs,
although an injury to vital organ is
the most frequent cause of that phen-
omenon. A detail of United States
soldiers foragipg near Goldsboro, N. c.,
came suddenly upon party of South
ern cavalry dismounted. The latter
Immediately sprang to their sad
dies and, after volley had been
fired at them, they all but one rode
away. That one was left standing with
one foot in the stirrup; one hand, the
left, grasping the bridle-rein and name
of his horse, the right hand clenching
the barrel of his carbine near the muz-
zle the butt of the carbine resting on the
ground. The mans head was turned
over mis- right shoulder, apparently
watching the approach of the attacking
party. He was called upon to surren-
der, without response, and upon a near
approach and examination he was found
to be rigid in death, in the singular at.
titude above described. Great difficult
ty was experienced in forcing the mane
of the horse from his left hand and the
carbine from his right. On the battle
field Of Beaumont, near sedan, in 1870,
the dead body of soldier was found
half sitting, half lying on the ground,
delicately holding q tin goblet between
his thumb and forefinger, and directing
it towards an absent mouth. While il
that position the poor man had been
killed by cannon ball, which had car
ried away thewhole of his head and face,
except the lower jaw. The body and
arms had l,esa suddenly seized at the
time Of death xith stiffness which pro-
duced the persistence Of the state in
which they were when the head was cut
o6. Twenty-ia hours had elapsed
since the battles
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Domestic Reoipss.

RusKs. pounds -four, one and
one-fourth pound of sugar, IA eggs, one
half pint of yeast or one cake compressed
yeast, one pound of butter, and little
salt, sufficiently warm milk to make il
Of the consistency of bread. Knead
twice, cut with biscuit cutter, raise again
in fifteen minutes and bake in q 0ucb
oven.
SPONGE CAKE.-The weight of six
eggs in sugar (granulated or pnl.
rized, not coffee sugar. and the
weight of four eggs in flour,
Beat the six eggs separately, add the
iour gradually, beating only enough to
mix, flavor and bake in deep pans. No
baking powder is used.
CRINGLEs.-Beat we'll the yelks and
whites of two eggs, and mix with four
ounces of butter. just warm, and with
this knead one pound of -four, and four
ounces of sugar to paste. Roll ont,
tut into thick biscuit, and bake.
CHEESE CAKE.-Seveli ounces of
sugar, four ounces of butter, seven
ounces of flour, four eggs, or seven
ounces which is four of average size.
Beat butter and sugar together, eggs
separately, add them and then the flour.
Bake in deep pan 40 minutes.
CRACKER PuDDNG.-This may be
kept frozen until used. Six crackers
rolled very fine, two eggs, piece of
outer the size of an egg, nutmeg, two
sups of raisins, two cups sugar, two
quarts of milk. Bake slowly. When
lone, cover with jelly, and frost. The
sbove cakes and puddings will not seem
'tale if kept some time. els.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
Asparagus.

An Eastern gardner writes Asparagus
iced should be sown us early in the
'pring as the ground can he worked,
md in rows about one foot apare. Soak
ng the seed in warm water for twenty
four hours will cause it to sprout earlier,
out / do not think this necessary. With
ne it always starts readily, and the dry
ieed is much easier handled, especially
uherc, as with myself, q seed drill is
ased. It should he sown from one to
;wo inches deep, and the earth should
,e pressed down by rolling or treading.
Tho first wedding must be done care
:ully as the plants are very small and
lard to see. Hoe it carefully and keep
The soil mellow and free from weeds.
The following spring the roots may be
rsnsplanted to q permanent bed. The
I'D theory of o three:foot ditch filled
With manure is entirely unnecessary,
md is entirely iinpracticable with large
growers, and is now never done. Sim
ply dig or plow the ground deep and
'et the roots, placing the crown of the
:oot about six inches below the surface !;
t is then covered and the entire bed
:op dressed with three inches of we'll
;otted manure and liberal sprinkling
Of salt yearly. Care in loosening the
soil should be observed that the crowns
and roots are not injured.