davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
PROVISIONS.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
BACON-short clear sidcs. exc; Long
DRY sALT-9nort clear sides, sxc; Long
clear. " X lees; breahfsst bacon. lao
UAMs-Canyassed and uncanvass,d. Nkc.
LARD - Tisrce exc hsif;baYrel, ioc
o pound cans loo s.poupd snna. l0xc y
r.,,tua 1Okc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

vHRAT-,-l.4.o.4vv w. mvuiutu, low grat g, 30
N Ueragun. bu 55C
aYF-No,nina AT Coo. northern Sc.
BARJEY-ile45c.
TORN New, in shuck $50; sheled and
% kei, 4)h &c
ATa-Choicc. s3c: sscked n higher.
FlJUR-Paieni, GO. carly breakfast
Is: cream soda, 9OGa o. pure C7tam, 10
Todd Mills Patent, 81; Union, To- Prairie
Flower 3 Il: Star. Chain, 70
BRAH-At mills, S6c; IN store. pc.
CORNMEAI Fine boiled per loo ionrcs'
40
HoMISY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
Ekt.-,hopp,u ,uiu tuf IUv pounuh, | .2l,
ohoprei corn and oats Per 100 pounds, Ia ,
cern hifn per 10 ou.ds, acc
GRAHAM FLOUk-fer 100 pounds . ".
U.Y-Ierk, UC0S GG bright, 10 uE rom
s,crca. pIslno, oaiod, 6urk. w. bright
II vG bright free on board cGr, IL 90
AiLLET sFFp-GSc German nillo,. 75c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

1857 frizDs.
whole Tickets. 50; Half Tickets, 81 ~
Tickets. $50; 80 Tickots, 800.
Remit money or bank draft IN letter, or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
post Office order. until further notice. Orders
of IS and upward By express can be sent NJ
orr expense Address all orders 70 J, DOUG
LAS, Louisville. Ky. g. A. Webster, 7Ol Kim
B'reet, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
QUEENswARE.
QUOTATIONS To

QUOTE LIONS TODAY.
ASSORTED CRATEs--io ooss75 90
TrMsLERs-e6c ~ so per dozen; s.0o94. oC
per boy: gubiess, 8 6,96 90 per barrel
sTONnTt IRE Per 100 gallons, 10 00@l2 so
LAxPs-p II. q % q H.. 2 SO lamp ohm
nevs Z m rev hoS assorted oakx lamps. u %
WRENCH CHINA-$Dc franck
STERLING gOODS-h.f3 n"r 9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

" ines. whistles. brsndies and every
thing pertsining 70 the liquor line In pro
fu,ioo. AZ C,addock's saloon, and purity
ifsslf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

ebiloh's vitsliser 10 what you need fer
Consumption, Los OF Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia; Price ~
and rs cents per bottle. eoio oy W. H.
PATTERSON & %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

All in want Of real bargains in Diamonds,
Watches and all kinds OF yewelry should
call At once Of the Oldest yewelry store In
North Texas-F. Austin. 612 N ain street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

No secrets. No fcoyes. The embodiment
Of practical benevolencr: Colonel @. J..
Penn, deputy, now In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
No mother should be without
Mexican Female Remedy
Which cures all FEMALE DISEASES
and makes all women happy.

Eruptions. sores, pimpies. rheumatism
70 but indicstors Of impure blood. Ack-
ar's Blood Elixir 10 the remedy. Sold BY
w. n. Patterson Il On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

H.nry's Carbolio salve.
II Is the beet salvs for cnts, bruises, sores,
ulcers. ralt rheum, tetter. chapped hands,
chilblsipp, corns. and all kinds OF ska
eruptiops, freckles and pimples. Bsware oil
coun serfetfs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
TICKETS. Sc; HALVES. 81.


ALL pRIzRa PAID os PRESENTATIONS.
For Information and tickets, ADDRESS OF
apply to sHIpsEY COMPANY, General Agents
dolph street, Chicago. Illlsois, JoHs u. FER.
sAnDYz. Savannah, Georgia or GRohos a
srRsrsp 7Ol glm street. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
fEssIlEaSa1Sg9|'s! \
$4,000 FOR 80.

uul REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING win
hin take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Jill Temple Building, In Louisville, Ky.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894
A LAWFUL LOTTERY and FAIR DRAW.
JNGs, chartered By the Legislature NJ KY. ard
twice declared legal by the highest Court In the
tiate Bond given to Henry county IN the tum. Of
ro0 Oo1 for the prompt nay Nert ofall prizes sold
A REVOLT TION In Single Number Drawings
ns-Eyery ticket holder his own supervisor
can call out the number ON his ticket snd see
the corresponding number on tho t-g placed
In the wheel In his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last THURSDAY OF every
month Read the magnificent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
THE HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80 1894
w. ELLIOTT & BRO.
sh an, Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Cot
tage Organs Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
Write for catalogue and price lists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

dUAiS ASp nWsAps 'tIrs,
shipment to.na, are rar nrHu, cars oa'N
car cnrn Poe 4 I ~ . a. I nnrr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

eH- Every description OF Job Printing
executed neatly and promptly ut the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
RESCUED FROM INSANITY.
A Bold Scheme to obtain an Estate Frus.
trated by Friends.
Hartford, Conn, } Special

Hartford, Conn., Special
Edwin II. Arnold, wealthy resident Of
West Hartford, has just been released from
which he had boen Illegally confined.
A few months ago Mr.. Arnold began
drinking heavily owing to domestic
troubles. He had not spoken to his wife
for two years, and on Wednesday, March
10, his son called two Hartford physicians
to the house, and after brief examination
they gave certificate of insanity. An
officer took Mr.. Arnold TO Concord
that afternoon. The certificate read that
he was "insane, and a fit subject for
treatment at the New Hampshire Asylum
for the Insane" but 1t was worthless, not
having been sworn to by the physicians.
Subsequently an application was made to
the Probate Court here for the appointment
Of a conservator, his relatives desiring to
secure control of his property, including q
fine residence, grist mill and blacksmith
shop. The hearing was set for Wednesday
Of this week, but meantime some friends
Of Arnold, who believed that wrong had
been done, secured counsel in his behalf,
and the hearing was postponed. The law
yer engaged promptly went to Concord
and brought Mr.. Arnold TO this city on
Thursday. It was proposed that he DO re-
examined by the same physicians who
had lmade tho original inquiry, but this
was objected TO unless a physician repre-
sentingM Mr.. Arnold's interest was present.
Mr.. Arnold claims that his two brothers
and his wife conspired against him, and he
proposes to bring suit for damages against
the former. He converses intelligently,
and the officer who took him to Concord
says that he exhibited no signs Of insanity
at that time.
A council ofysix physicians was held this
evening, and the result is that Arnold was
set at liberty. The most suspicious cir
cumstances telling against his relatives is
that he was sent to distant State when
there is an asylum Of good reputation In
Hartford, whore he would have been re-
ceived and well taken care of.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
CIloice Selections.

Short absence quickens love; long
absence kills it.-Mirabeau.
Only let us have faith in God, and
we shall not lack the means Of doing
good. Aadret0 Fuller.
I have sought for rest everywhere,
but / have found It nowhere except in a
little corner with little book. Thomas
Kempis.
-Fenelon says. ~ would have
every minister Of the Gospel address his
audience with the zeal Of friend, with
the generous energy OF father, and
exuberant affection Of mother"
As to true friends, choose them
with great care, and let their num-
Der be small. Haveno friend who does
not fear God, who Is not wholly gov
erned by the truths Of religion. To
friendsiike these open your heart with
out reserve, and Keep nothing secret
from them but the secrets Of others
Feneion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
FANNY PoRTER's LUCK.
She "Mashed" Tramp, and When He
Died He willed Her His Entire Estate.-
Kentucky Girls are Smiling on Wander
ing vngabonds.
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Press.)
Fanny Porter, particularly pretty Ken
lucky girl was on the street one day with a
bevy of girls, when they met tough and
disreputable looking old tramp. The other
girls ran screaming away, but Fanny stood
her ground and returned the salutation of
the tramp. This gave the tramp assurance
and he followed her home, loitered in the
neighborhood OF tho house and talked TO
Fanny through the window. In the short
and expressive phraseology of the times.
the tramp was "mashed" on Fanny, and
she, out OF pure goodness OF heart, encour-
aged him, and at his request told him her
name and wrote it on piece of paper for
him. But with that overpowering impulse
which makes tramp tramp and prevents
him from being anything else, Fanny's
tramp tore himself away and went ON 10
the next town. Last winter he was found
dead in the woods somewhere in the
interior Of the State, and upon
the slip Of paper Fanny had given him with
her name the tramp had written his will.
Now, do not smile at the idea OF tramp
making will. A tramp is not always as
hard up as be looks. He may bc in ninety
nine cases out OF q hundred, but not al.
|ways. Fanny's tramp was the Tooth, and
he had quite a sum TO his credit IN bank
In Tennessee. This he willed to Fanny
Porter. Now the lawyers are engaged In
proving the will and some interested par
ties have offered Miss Porter 5000 for her
claim. For q long time 1t seemed doubtful
whether all the sympathy bestowed upon
the tramp at the theater and In the world
at large would have its reward. But 1t
comes at last. True goodness In the tramp
himself or In the people who weep over
him and glorify him In the drama, has had
its faith vindicated. At least this Ken-
tuclry incident vindicates tramp character,
though II leaves the reward an open ques-
tion between Fanny and the lawyers. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
TORTURED OVER A FIRE.
An Old Man Roasted by Thieves TO Make
Him Give Up His Money.
rpt,t,c, c,,, Und crootoI1

[Rislng Sun Qnd. Special.l
John Smith, a miserly bachelor, lives
alone in lonely place on the Milton turn.
pike, about nine miles from this town. He
has always been thrifty, and was believed
to have money concealed in his house. He
lives in hewn log house, to which is at.
tached kitchen, with n dirt floor.
At,nine o'clock the other night the old man
was sitting alone in his house when some
one knocked at the door. Supposing 1t was
q neighbor, he opened the door, when two
masked men rushed in and demanded, with
threats, that he tell them where his money
was. He protested that he had none In the
house.
"What are you giving US you old---W
one of them said, and then the men beat
him till no fell on the floor covered with
blood.
The men ransacked the house, but found
only $50 in cash and silver watch. They
then built fire on the dirt floor In the
kitchen, and, carrying the old man into
that room, they resorted 10 torture to make
him tell where his money was concealed.
He declared frantically that what they had
taken was all the money he had in or abou.
the house.
Then one Of the robbers seized his shoul.
ders and the lother his legs, and held him
over the FIRE, moving him back and for.
ward till his clothes were burned and his
body blistered. When he was no longer
able TO speak and appeared to be dying,
they left him on tho floor and fed, first set.
ting fro TO the house.
Smith recovered consciousness, saw his
house on fire, and managed to extinguish
tho flames. Then he fell on tho floor from
exhaustion and lapsed into state Of un'
consciousness. In this condition he was
found by neighbor.
An alarm was raised at once, and the
fields and woods are now full Of men hunt
ing for tho villains. The old man caught O
glimpse Of the face OF one of them, and
will be able TO identify him in tho event oi
his capture. The men will probably b,
lynched II caught Tho old man may TO
cover, but his condition is precarious.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

DAIsIEs-Now-a-days not to use TEA.
BERRY the new exquisite for the Teeth
and Breath, argues not to be Recherche /;
take a look at it at your drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
A STRIKING SCENE.
Religious Services in Mining Camp ai
Eagle City, idaho.
[Eagle City Cor. Chicago Tribune.l

Eagle City, Idaho.
[Eagle City Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
Last Sunday afternoon there was strik.
ing scene. In an unfurnished, large cabin
on Eagle street were gathered several score
of men, seated ON logs and blocks of wood.
Every head was uncovered, and oven on
the bank Of snow In front Of the base frame
Of the cabin were groups of men holding
their hats in their hands. The audience
was remarkable one in the matter of ap,
pearance. Rough-bearded faces were there
as well as the smooth chins of beardless
boys. By the side of the preacher leaned q
well.known "bad man." his six.shooter
strapped about his waist. One pile was re.
served for two females, both with tarnished
regulations, even in camp where reputa.
tions go for little. Suddenly the clergy
man started one Of Moody's hymns. The
crowd caught the infection, and the beauti.
full chorus swelled through the camp,
drowning the sound of the flddles from
across the way and subduing the murmur
from the gambling-tables in the big tent
next door. After the hymn came short
prayer, and old miners who had not been
in a church for score of years
bowed their heads reverently, and the
crowd In the street were hushed
and silent. The sermon was a trihe
too doctrinel, but was we'll illustrated with
familiar terms peculiar to mining camps.
Another hymn was sung with rough.and.
tumble energy, the crowd poured out Of
the open front Of the roofess cabin, and
the air of business on the streets was re.
sumed. Many Of those who attended the
service hardly knew the day was Sunday,
but one old man seemed especially i'm
pressed. His white hair hung down on his
shoulders, which were bent with long years
Of hard work. He led an old yellow dog
by string. and seemed greatly moved by
some memories awakened by that simple
service. He stood for u moment undecided,
then, leading the dog into the saloon-tent
across the street, he made his way slowly
up TO the platform where the musicians
sat. After more hesitation the old man
ventured to ask for "Home, Sweet Home,"
and as the old familiar air was played the
crowd looked wondering at the old man
standing there with his dog, while the
tears trickled slowly down his face as he
took Off his hat and brushed the long locks
back from his face. When the music ended
the poor old man seemed to awake with
start. lie and his dog went out and were
soon seen slowly picking their way up the
trail TO the mountains.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
FLYING FOR HIS LIFE.

Tho Unfortunate Prcdicament in Which q
Respectable Citfxen OF Cincinnati Found
Himself.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
Religious Reading.
" NO MORE PAIN"
Rev. xxi: A.

Rev. XXI; ~
Oh suffering souls that long for easo,
That cry for rest on bended knees,
Your sighs and tears are not in vain,
Beyond there shall bo no more pain.
In quiet happy mansions there,
Far from the turmoil and the care,
oh weary hearts that watch and woop
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Rost, rest, He saith, thy raco is run,
The battle fought, the victory won,
Henceiorth there is laid up for theo
Love, Joy and Immortality.
--AitIld Ho'Uotc HOlDdI1l, ~ Church Unfo1h.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

Now concerning baptism. tins bapttzc 70:
hsying FIRST uttered all these things, baptize
ne z - re pane o. ne Father and o. the Son
H. fbou hast not running water, baptize IN
ODER water; and n thou caust not IN cold,
then In warm But II thou hast neither.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07

See that no ono lead theo astray from this
way OF the temshing, because apart from
God does no teach thee. Rorif thou art sbio
20 bear the whole yoke OF the Lord, thou shalt
be perfect; butffthou art not able, what thou
thou art able, bear; but OF thai offered TO
idols, beware exceedingly; for II isa worship
OF doad noda
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-07
philadelphia CALL

philadelphia CALI
''My DEAR" exclaimed respectable citi.
ren Of Cincinnati, rushing into tho house,
''pack q vnlise for mo at oncep and he
sank down In chair pale as death.
"Wha--what's tho mstteri Where are
you goingr asked tho trembling woman.
/. ~ don't know. DON'T ask mo. Only be
quick and lot mo get away from this &c
eursei city,
"i.ut. dear. /" replied his frightened wife,
s.ss uii"w.d his instructions, 'wor't
\ n !. M, ;i,. the trouble is~
~ a. case, and Pm drawn on
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-24
Ten Million Car Whsels.

There are'more than" 200O0,O00 iron
car wheels in use on American railroads"
said the master mechanic of one of the
trunk lines, "and it requires about 525
pounds Of pix Iron to- phfs sne wheel.
About 10000 wheels are worn out
every year, and the same number of new
ones must be made to take their places.
The iron men are called upon for only a
small portion of the 81, 500 tons of ma
terial required 70 these new wheels,
J. u',Sro, fer -eorlu oQ0 OnN t,,,,.- -Ji','
however, toi nCatry~ -oo5OoJ UoIs are sup
plied by the worn out wheels themselves.
Formerly the life ola car wheel was e.
timated at eight ears, but the reduction
of the railroad generally to the standard
gauge, and theimprovehents in loading
and unloading facilities, have materially
decreased the length of service that q
wheel may be depended on to perform.
The uniformity in gauge keeps cars
in more continuous use, while the de-
crease in time of loading and unloading
enables them to be put to more active
service. "a - -
"These Agutes,odo Jhot Include The
whit els On psSNe e6aehs and tie, better
class of passenger toaches.S The wheels
en- that grade Of rolling stock are now
made almost exclusively Of paper. They
are as serviceable as ifon, and, combine
lightness with strength, a great desider.
alum where speed and economy in mo.
tive powers are paramount importance.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-24
UNDER AN UMBRELLA.

Where gained it, you may seek it;
Where ] told it. you may speak it
Love that dares both wind and weather
Draws the maid and man together.
Reconciles to April showers
fastening May and orange flowers
Love, and /, and Anabella
All were under an umbrella.
Little hands that held fast to me,
Eyes whose glances shot straight through me
Lips that murmured thanks for kindness,
Cheeks that Knocked my feigned resignedness
Dainty feet that, when they stumbled,
Touched my heart (which never grumbledl-
Love, and /, and Anabc'a
All were under an umbrella
walked we-talked, till Cupid, weary
Made her answer thusmy query:
why like the rainy season.
Oh, because!" she gave the reason.
Then blush her dimples followed
You may never know what followed
Love, and 1, and Anabella
All were under an umbrella.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-24
FARMERS COLUMN.
INTERESTING . INsrRUCTIyE READ
ING FOR FARM AND FIREslDE.
Food for Chickens.


A writer in the Poultry Yard decla, es
that with his experience of twenty v-ars
he must Say that there is no f.e1 on
earth that is So good for young chickens,
or, old fowls, as sour milk, clabbered
milk, or cheese curd made from sour
milk. Even old, sour buttermilk, fer old
fowls is the best of food; but all of this
must have some meal and Judgment
added to it. No gapes, no cholera among
chickens that are fed on SCUM milk and
kept free from lice. His feed is fresh
ground cornmeal, oatmeal and shorts,
wet with clabbered milk, some cracked
corn and whole wheat, fed according to
the age of chickens. Raising chickens
is something like making cheese. There
is time and Q place fol, every stem from
the egg to the fun grown chicken. E1.
perience, with the right kind of per
sevenah Z fnin faiSel ehts kens and {ake
good care of old fowls. Sour milk, thick.
HeneA with shorts and, meal, fed every
morning, and some kind of whole grain
at night, is his best food for eggs, 1t is
our impression that the fresh ground
corn and whole wheat constitute a pref.
ty good variety of food even with the
sour milk left out, and for very small
chicks we would so leave it. For older
fowls old milk is first-class. New milk
won't hurt them, Though.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-24

English breeders of Guernsey cattle
are about establishing Guernsey Hero
Book.
Orange and lemon trees in Southern
California are loaded with buds and
blossoms.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
by first dipping them in boiling water ior
minute.
Artificial cork has been invented, and
we shall soon hear of adulterated life
preservers. r.
Beets and carrots are very hardy and
may be sown as soon as the frost Is OUT
of the ground. - l-g n d, ..
Don't forget that good field of clover
is one of the best things you can have on
the farm.
Stick to the corn crop. Fodder is
good and corn will keep till you want it..
We can all raise it. ..
During the twelve successive years
that Goldsmith Maid was on the turf she
won nearly $350,OOO.
1t is estimated that Ohio fockmasters
are able to maintain as limit, about
three sheep per acre.
Ranch companies have fenced in large
tracts in Nebraska, preventing settle
ment; trouble is expected.
Ventilation in the dairy should be done
at night or early in the morning, when
the air is the coolest.
The Iowa senate passed bill appro-
priating 5000 - aid in the defence of
the barbed-wire Patent suits.
The wages of good shepherds in Aus
tralia average from $175 to $225 per year,
with board and lodging.
Volunteer, now in his Both year, will
be exhibited - he National Horse Show
in New Yo.A - May.
The apple and potato Spectators in
New York c. have lost heavily. Prices
have ruled kpectedly low.
n The early Be potato has gained the
highest prices5 jail the season in Boston,
where this variety is favorite.
Whatever Is new should be tested on
a small scale, and only when found adj
Santageous adopted in wider field.
Orrin S. ibid, farmer OF Tolland,
Connecticut. has died from CHAMBERS
communicated from sick horse. "h
| Horse nettles may be destroyed ~
pouring kerosene on the stalks and let.
ting it run down the stem into the roots
1t requires ten cars to take 81, 500 worth
of grain to market, while the same value
of butter can be carried in half a car.
A poultry fancier says that barrenness
in eggs is more frequently caused by q
lack of green food than anything else.
Minnesota has had "skim cheese that
would stand fire as well as fire brick >
was the testimony ola dealer at Manka.
to.
Maury, in Tennessee, is the banner
county of the United States for mules
Its annual shipment is from 1000 to s,
900.
A little borax put in the water in
which scarlet napkins and red-bordered
towels are to be washed will prevent
them fading s7 ..J .......-