davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16
CUTICURA.
(1jutiCura
S1ZHlEGRbHZSAZVSUHEY
Blood Purifiers and Skin
Beautifiers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form OF
Skin and Blood Diseases from
Pimpi, q TO ScrOfula.

DI7FIGURING HUM0RS, Itching and Burn
/ Ing TOfture,. Pa ntul Eruptious, Salt Rheum
o. T. zeina, Psoriasis Scalt Head lniantiir or
Birth Humors, snd every form Of liching scaiy
Pimply, scrofulous. inner lei. n,nleginus. ana
Copper. oored bis asses OF the d God Skin aud
scalp, with Los Of uiir aro positively cured
by the Cur cuRA RE nDlks. -----
Cuticura ResoiveSt, tho new Blood Purifier.
cleanses the bio d and perspirat'on OF impuIi.
ties an poi ouous el, mems, aud mus renoves
tnc cause while Cuftcurs, the rest SKIN cure,
insta ily allays Itcning and milan maton cle"fs
the Skin and ), Hip. heals ulcers ana sotes' hhu
restores the Hair
Cu,icurn soap, an exquisite Ssin Beau'iher
and Toilet Requisite prepared from CuricuhA,
is md pc sabl l. treating SEW discusses naoy
Humor. Skin Blemisnes, Rough, chappea or
iuiely pure, am the only real Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautih re- -------
Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer rs Stale
street. 30 tor, fePo Is a case OF salt kneum uii.
der his observ 4 on for ten years, which covered
the patients body au' limbs, ana 70 which ~,
known methods OF treaim mt had been nppiied
without benefit which wa. complete cured
,ole,y bv the CUrICURA RsM DINE, leaving q
cl an and healthy skin. ----
r.. III. rake, Esq.. Detroit. Mich, 3 nered
untold oriures from Skin Disease wiich ap
pesred on his hands, head ana nce ana ,,, err y
tori q nd consultation " physicians fall 10
relieve hian he used toe CUTfSuhA R.MEDfEs,
aud was cured. am has remained 80 to date
Uhas. Eayrs Hinhie, Je sey City Heights, ".
j. a lad OF ~ years, who for eight years Wa one
mass Of Scab. and Humors' anu um9n wnom ga,r
known remedies aud cures were irisd III VAN
WAS completely card by CJTicuA Hk kpiss
Sold bv all druggists Price: CuIIcuaA. 10 c,s
Rvs, lytHr 81 So y, 25 cts. POT tER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO stou, Mass
send for ssHow to Cure Skin ID seases.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

JACKSON. Nr-s., March Is. -Ins ies's's'
ture sdjourred sine die, A.. ss.,n -.
The governor cpmuo ~ =.
ssncs Of John Nelson v 'npF's.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

splns'ers who have the necessary property
Qualifications the right 10 vote At nunici-
mai 1. /. etiofn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

more than onos brought modification on
our government and n blush OF shame to
our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

THE politicians are holding quaker
Getting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

NIrsr HAuK sings ike bIrd-but not
Of prey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

lisa wise politician that knows his own
nowadays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

,.. into the Cjpiah county
"A" .. itfee is on the oirds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

tCARoLrSA should adjust her CASH
q. the end OF u rope.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

Nav YORK, March io.-Monty, l.2;
closed oif-red ! l.2, prime paper tn
I6l2, ST. ling exchange, Is. b., 1894;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

sIrTENDRN Is 10 TenneEeee,
Wv ne ha. kissed nobody.
but up 10 dateL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

GEORGE says protectionist
him free-trsder.
Bpeech mad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16
offss yesterday was not

fnsIW,h- ofes yesterday was
n manic In bunder from clear sky,
IA, ,s sclap Of, ven quietly manipulated
exac"s ~, has b, interest Of the bull. and
The "s' line in the ne a little earlier than
s =, cr.sh only Gu
-. anticipated. .-,.,nlv doesn't poi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

es'' c-~,e,r srrivsd ...,n,e and
:. =: ~: :''' ss:: :: ': =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

e: &; :: e.: -:
s s.ss sss.siuasly 1T s'' 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

-s.eut house c. ny 70 any alarming
Ih. sra..i,y Of dien ing the debate on
- '.' rbs scenes dur dill yesterday are
sxss". :, appropriation representatives
a.: a., graceful. pot o'''
~, 20 tbe nation. ...,umed the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

VIZ IEs T9Tn a Inns !, AS S.65,s..
for Al rman fom Fitt Ward.
VI M Al HORlLkD TO ANNouNCE
w NJ RNkf - = ca, dinae ,Sr e., lr
,,or 'e. file, ~ Az, rm s, g, , 'ne second
NJF ARE AuTHORllBI TO AMMO NCs
w NJ joins SIZE I'm N TOR Tv'ele-lien 10
the ,nre 90 Urn Imam IN The second Ward OF
tn CRY vi ci n 18th ~ Anil
w rsIpaio suBiR'r Is sRAY 81 a candidate
g,r Ala.'ma Do in Thiri Wa
sXTI Ans AZ ii 5N 2.O y ANNUuhUE
w CApeu 70 tRr GlR.oN as candidate
10 Ali ,r-oen -, ~ " ~
NE ARF AtTnOKHEp TO Am ~
" the nsmr o. q lon W. ~ GRLENhAW
asa e-nailole " the Office Of Alderman from
the Second Ward
TIPo> rHE CALL ~ l. go , suA ,nsx
BRowNi,s candihsie fnr maui ~ : me
vrP ARR AUTHORIZED o ANNoU",E
W y N coCKRELL g. - candidate Tor Al
derm o. fr,.' fhe w. I w ri. -
NEAEE 1OfHOhZsD TO ANcvuNVh
derpa frau he f.uwh rl.-------
wv ARE TuOtiIEp TO ANNOUNCE J.
VI u CARTER - a candidate Tor Alderm'n
in she sifth wad -------,---
Wl AZ az 9 OK ~ 70 S. AnSHS '2 fif
Alaerma. al Eouuh ward. ri ntion, 2nd
ru..day IN ~ --.-----------------
TuFEeBY ANNOUNCE Ny ,kLE ~ \ .hN'
1 ada Aldcrm IN oi me frh war
= Election. .nd Tl..dsv Ia Aurl " -TLM u
n EAR REoU ssrED TO ANNuUNCt j
y. y FORTE 4 FOR Aide an 4 the 5'con'
IA rircti u 2ud ruesdav IN \ W.
l-RE -UFUpklEsU 10 ANNpt 81 ~
NJ. SiaMuND Lose rs "A indi late 10
e'cca % tr Aldtrm 90 10 reptesen ih' ro"''
ia Ecollu y wv ~ ---------
NE ARlAT nukiItp 40 AsNOn =.
" ~ ! o. B09EL ~ c'ndids't l2r ~ ~
eleri on ic the cNes of CITY Ace .or ana wa
iecmf 30 ,l,u. 2nc 7 es,,a !. - y.
S6rr ARE A. TuOBlZE' TO .ANNo JS6C,,
w Iheunm,of nun. J G VILLA 'So.
rs cau,i 'air f,r the otlCe Ol AlaeI'h@H '''
tn, III sly ia ---------
lITR ARE AO fHoRlZED 10 ANSou 81.
w T. gMff II asa candid u iir Ai1ei N 81
Of the unh Wsrd Elteipn' qua ueslay Il
April ---------------,
xETekKg HORlIE a pktQu rs lEi
w taa ununce NJ @ ARNoL rs u eau
iidets ior 70. Gle ton {, the Tic OF cay hHr
shai. tlecti-p 2nd IN slisg ~ III.
49, ARE UrHORlZhD TO Am uNCl
W PJ -HEFuAN as an independent can
iidata i.r City Marshal Election 2nd IueshH
"a Apr .,y,., -,
uTERRE AUTH RlZhD TO An NOUNCE w
NJ L VArnHAN Fss ct"d date Tor CIV ~
sss.pr a. COLLECTOR E'ection, 2ud Tuesday j
Aarll. -.----------
100 AUT1 KiIfD ~ No e
w f.r am of CAntpip W F. MORTON y
fsnd.d rCiy NJ rshal K'ecuon,2nd ue'
49, l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

Grs.sprAu % ,ston Evening
Pnoss .,ss OF the ho' uv 10 one o
ohtonn p.or sssoH 0fsA'D the Teza'
Jeurns'.. .oho,srly writer ps journal
= ,:. mo-: .ss vii met. :, =. =. s''.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nttfafRt enc Pp.i-Ohioe at Del,as ~ SEQ
f,-t 49, Nniiei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

Styp ARE A. THOBiZE TO .ANNou SCE;
w t',m,of ION. C WILLIAMSON
pa a rat. / .aie f,r the office Of Alderman from
IN. III 81 w ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

TTiFErBY NSEOUNGE NY SELF ~ AuaN-
a.ds- - Alderman of The flnh War
Firrti0n. .nd Tl.-dav ia Auri Is -TEW ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

~. Az -Au IHOhlIeV ~ ANNOU CB
~ ia. " NE"sOM as a candidate y
hlacrmar of Fouuh ward. Isl nuoh, 2nd
tn .huv la rl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16
whom had TO be bavonetfed.
THE FIRsT TRAIN

CRY OF MEXICO, March 16.-rhe hrsl
thu, incoming, taking A. j C,ssst, OF Polls,
delphis, General Manager Robinson and
several others. The train was comp 'sed OF
the private cars of Cassat and Robinson
The road will be epened to freight and I'm
ted passenger traffic April LIST. The regu-
lar express traits with Pullman's COM
mences Nav 1st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

ny GgE TIJTHOhlZsD TO ANruUECE
VI NJ. r. RoNLGf asn c.ndihNe io' 81
L.. IL I l Ia w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

t-RE uFUykl2rD 10 ANEpt Ch
M. SiaNgND LOtB sa cudi late lor
Gccd M .,r Aldtrm 80 % reptescn the font'h
II t.'n..t..r b.. Tf lea loo Hr'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

wv ERR 4 TaOti1ED TO ANNOUNCE J.
VI ~ CARTER - a candidate TOR Alderman
On tlp sifth WnIu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16
A SEVERE BATTLE.

PARIS. March l5.-Adv;oes from Bacninh
dated Yesterday, state that General Ne
gr,or, who led the French forces when
advanced from Hsidzuong, encounteIsu
>ha enemy at Xa,roy, bptwesn SanRspong
and Saebndi. a severe BATH ensusd. The
snemv . were at last forced to retreat. The
Wrench force. pursued them into Bscninh
sy Ssngspong and found that the enemy
had evacuated the town in great disorder
The French combined to pursre them IN
me dirto.ion Of Shsinguyen. Hsigtonp
d,sp. tcbry report that the p'rste'
Mad can nred a small merchant steamer
near that town ana had murdered the
French captain ard eleven OF the crew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

'ITTF ARE AO fHORlZEO 10 ANSotNus
w Il g gNffH asa candid t. for Ade'm ~
Of the p urn Wsrd Eiteiln, 2nd ueslay III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

TIPo> rHt CALL ~ l. 80 n n5x
u ~ cius,u of tho .ixth Ward Jon. htNhl
pl,OWSi |. a candidate for 4 4 rmsu,f 20 : me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

an RFoU ISTED TO ANNUuNO' J.
\ y PORTER FOR Aide an 4 the second
"a rtsrr boz 9uh TUESDAY "a w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

BnoTHEn
side.
ssrvsd his y
mt Oh the ~
ssni pay Of 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

w the namr of q lln W. " GREENLhW
a. a e-nhid0le f,r the oiiicr OF Alderman from
The acoli Ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

xrre-AKF HONIIE a y KtQu led
w Ia a ununce Nr G ARNoLp Us "a can.
iidets ior 70 Gle ton b the hc OF cay Mar
lhal hlnrtl-u l-l M siac NJ \ III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

Vr 3 ARR AUTHORIZED o ANNoO",s
W y a COCKBEhL 60 Candidate Ior AZ
derrn o. fr,n fhe Fi' W ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

WI ARK AZ lflN Z4O y ANNUuN DE
Ii. Aid tr.nRn ~ fhr " W "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

LONDON. March 15.--A Suakim dispatch
dated At II this morning gives another &C
Count of the panic last night among the
Egyptians in Baker Pasna's camps a.
Z.rcba 1t says a false alarm was spread
that Oman Digns bad rallied sud routed
General Grahsm's forces and wes advanc.
Ing ,nenscing Zsreo8. The report produced
a panic among tho Egyptians, many OF
shorn openly announced their sympathy
with Oman Diena. A riot ensued, anu
order was only restored by the arrest and
inlurlsnnmen' ~ the mutineers, two oil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

LcNpcs, March l5-la the commons To-
dsv Huntington, war secretary, ANNOUNCE
cd telegrapbic com nunication with khar.
toum broken, and that steamer pas Ing
dow tire Nile from Khartorm TO rhendy
had been subjected 10 9 continuous tnsll
ade Tor three days. He believed the tribes
in that region in revolt A pat.snoh o.
ELLA Bartlett, conservative, and Lsbou
ch,r- radical, aitsoKed the government
Fig Naur ice. under foseian eecrstsry, re
fntes the charge that tAe relations between
England aud Germany we're unfriendlv'
AID denied thai General Gordon was In ez
tremitiee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

xsTr ARR GGTmouzFD o 6NS6T1SrT
w Cln IA WI LlAMs asa candidate
for Al rnan fnrn Fiet ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-16

XiTE ARR ArTu II 90 IT, Ann 80 ME-
w raniaiu tuBLR'r IS SfAY 50 candidate
N,r A Lido, M Do In rhiri Ms-'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
A Remarkable Feat.

Recently Jim Lawton, of Carroll
ton, Mo-, invited fifty neighbors To
see hlm beat his time two years ago,
when his wife baked bread in eight
and a quarter minutes after the
wheat was standing in the field. At
six minutes and ten seconds after
four the Buckley reaper stood at the
corner of the growing wheat Men
were stationed every few feet along
the line of grain ready to seize an
armful as it fell from the reaper and
rushed with it to a thresher close by.
The mill was just sixteen rods dis
tau,. At the drop of the hat the
mules sprang to work, and in
minute and half a peck of wheat
was in the sack and on the horse
that began a race for the mill. \
minute and seventeen seconds later
the flour was delivered to Mrs. Law
ton, and IN three minutes and two
seconds from the starting of the
reaper the first griddle cake was
eaten. In four minutes aud thirty
seconds after the starting of the reap
er pan of biscuit was passed out
to the spectators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
Yarns About Nasty.

| have not seen Nasby in New
York for some months. There's
an odd fellow for you. tie can work
harder and steadier, both at dsmi-
john and type writer, than any
other literary feller" in the country.
He never travels without both the
articles mentioned as his side COM
PaniOns. His method is TO hire
whole lection of the Pullman, have
the curtains drawn and the tables
set up, and proceed to business with
the typewriter on top of the table
and the jug underneath. He takes
a drink to the page. and his eager
ness for the jug makes him rush off
the page at a very lively gait.
Nasbys face looks like the moon
before a storm, and his garments
look like a second hand store after
a cyclone. Hethinks whiskey Heav-
ems best gift to man. For some
years past he has been travelling
abroad getting material for a history
OF the world 1t will be sold by the
cord. He has made great deal Of
money, and through prudently buy
ing his liquor at wholesale and SCI
ling it to himself at retail he has
amassed a fortune by saving the bal
ance. He is short, fat and fifty,
and he smokes five cent cigars when
be can get seven for a quar-
ter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
What 4 Woman Can Do.

She can say "No" and stick to it
for all time.
She can also say NO, in such a
low, soft voick that it means
Yes"
She can sharpen a lead pencil if
YOU give her plenty of time and
pleHty of pencils.
She can pass a display window
of a dry good store without
stopPins-if she is running to catch
a train.
She can walk halt the night with
a colicky baby in her arms without
once expressing a desire to murder
the infant.
She can appreciate a kiss from
her husband seventy five years after
the marriage ceremony has taken
place.
She can suffer abuse and neglect
tor wears, which one touch Of kind
ness or consideration will drive
from her recollection.
She can 90 to church and after
ward tell you what every wsman in
the congregation had on and in some
rare instance can give a faint idea
of what the text was.
The can look her husband square
in the eve when ne tells her some
cock-and-bull story about being de
tained at the office" without be-
traying in the least that she knows
him to be q colossal liar.
She can rumple up SIT 900 worth
eff dress goods and buy a spool Of
thread with an order to have it de-
livered four miles away, in a style
that viii transfx the proprietor Of
the establishment with admira
ton.
She can-but what's the usel A
woman can do anything or every
thing. and do it well She can DO
more in a minute than a man can
do in an hour. and do it better. She
can make the alleged lords of crea-
ton bow down 10 their own sweet
will, and they will never know it.
Yes, a woman can do everything,
with but one exception she cannot
climb q tree.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
The Church Sleeper.

HE will be there. Peradyenture
he leaned his chin upon a cane, so
that when the moment of deep and
profound slumber cometh upon
him, his chin slippeth of and with
the Daug of his hsad upon the pew
Iu front OF him he awakened. Or,
the siumberer may sit bolt upright
and nod in time to his sleep with
regular breathing. Only when yeu
cast your eve, UpOn him. the watch
ful wife of his bosom stabs him with
her elbow, and he glareth on the
congregation as one who would saw
He that sayeth that | slept. the
same l. a lar, and a villain. and a
horsethief Or if he be so. that he
leaneth his head back until the lid
thereof falleth down between his
shoulders and he playeth fantastic
tunes with his nose, insomuch that
the boys IN the gallery make merry
over the same. then il il hazardous
~ awaken this slumberer right sud-
Denly, because he dreameth OF dl-
vers things and sayeth to the tiJhing
man who shaketh him up: Hey?
hal ha. yes, al right. I'm up.'
And thus is the congrega ;on scan
dalized. But if he foldeth his hand
kerchief over the back of the
pew in front, and boweth his
head deyoutly on the same, even in
that moment when the text is pro-
nounced, then will that sleeper troub-
le no one. but will slumber sweetly
on until the time of the benediction;
and he will awaken refreshed and
smiling, and he will-extol the ser
mon and magnify the preacher.
He Is the old timer from Sleeper
Hollow"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
When TO Begin Keeping Poultry.

There is no doubt that a well-kept
flock of poultry is that most prof.
table Of all farm stock. But a little
flock well kept, like a little farm well
titled, brings the most profit to the
farmer. Just as many as can be
kept without crowding, and with
ease and convenience, will be the
most profitable. Poultry will not
bear crowding any more than sheep
or pigs or people, and it is we'll
known that when any of these are
too closely kept disease appears
and works mischief.-It is neces-
sity of the case, because cleanliness
must be sacrificed to necessity.
We would not put more than %
fowls in one yard, nor confine them
in a yard all the time. Success
with poultry is totally impossible
with close confinement The fowls
must have a run abroad at least half
a day, and a grass run is the best.
There they secure an abundance OF
insects, as grasshoppers, flies crickets
beetles, caterpillers, ants, and worms
all OF which are there natural food.
But on farm the number of fowls
must not exceed the limits of ground
provided for them, or, like Mr.
Micawbors financial condition it will
produce misery. When thi, gentle
man kept his expenses within half a
cent of his income his comfort and
pleasure were unbOunded. The half
cent was perpetual JOY to him.
But whan he went half a cent beyond
bis incone life was "a burden. The
debt was source of misery. The
principle applies strictly to poultry
keeping. One hen too few and health
comfort and wealth abound
One han too many, and disease
death, and loss result. The line
may be drawn right there. for it is so
narrow and so straight that it Is
quite as easily everstepped as
that.
But as with other live stock
there are good and bad fowls
And we should get the best. If a
dairyman were to begin business he|
would buy cows not calvc- Ia the
one case his profits would begin, at
once in the other his expenses only
would begin, and his profits would
be in the future 1t l. the sam-
with towls.-lf one procure dozen
eggs OF some good kind to begin with
he must spend a year and some
money before any income be made
For the price OF two settings of egg,
trio Of fowls can he procured, and
while the eggs would he Matching
and the chicks rearing the Two hens
would lay a hundred or two eggs
and rear 20 chicks themselves. Thus
it is easy to get into stock quickly
and at less cost by procuring fowls
than bv getting eggs. Ard this Is
is the season for beginning. Early
puliets can be purchased now quite
cheaply, while in the spring no
breeder will sell them. because they
are making him a profit. In jan
uary or Februrry they will begin
Lying, and if a few common hens
can be procured for breeders, a large
number of chicks can be hatched in
March by good management. That
is BY having warm place specially
for the hens, where they will not be.
disturbed by anything, and if need
be by putting a small :tove in it to
keep it warm. A large sunny win
dow on the south side is very cesir-
able.-Young chicks are susceptible
to cold, and warmth will cover a
multitude of mistakes and dangers
Henry Stsudrt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
Fast Running.

The train that makes the run OF
912 miles between New York and
Chicago in 25l hours makes only
seven stops but there are so many
bridges to cross and villages to pass
through that the speed is necessarily
relaxed as often as once every ten
minutes-else the average FOR the en-
tire run might be much higher than
1920 miles an hour. Its greatest
speed i. on the run between New
York and Philadelphia and here
the slowest mile is made in two
minutes and the fastest in 81 sec
onds. Many mile is Nade in GO
seconds. The locomsiive on which
Mr.. Angus Sinclair. Of the American
Machinist, made the trip from Jer-
sey City to Broad street, weighs "A
tons, and draws a train weighing
200 tons, and on descending grades,
when the great machine was doing
a mile a minute, the driving wheels
made 25Sl revolutions a minute.