davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
Of OUR CUSTOMERS

VIII surely asl; themselves the question:
TTITTX Should SANGERs sell any kind Of goods below their
NM Ii value? Upon thiI only answer that
wv III we have any broken lines hand itpays to
IL clean them out, il with loss, goods
will readily with profit.
Ono Lot Of Misses Gotten oso N,. s, al I5o worth 55G.
One Lot Of Misses Cotton ts8 10. 81, al l5c, worth 4Os.
One Lot Of Misses Cotton RoSs o.6 at &c. worth Soc.
One Lot Of Misses Cotton oss, No. g. at &c., worth 55e.
Ono Lot Of Misses Cotton iose No. 7, at &c., worth SIC.
One Lot Of Misses Cotton Hose. No. Il, at 30c worth 60c.
lot Of Misses Cotton i5se No. g. at 55e, worth Zoe.
Lot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
National Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE committee on
way. aid means have agreed TO grant a
besring 10 representatives, ~ various inter
ps,s as follows: Cotton. Wedn sd.y the
l3th instant; wool, Thuisisy tue i4ih; met.
ais. Saturday the 10Th; earthenwsre and
gless, Moudsy the 1Sh.
The M s-iss'ppi rivtr convention reassem.
blsd this morniny. The committee on res.
solutions unsnimously reported the follow
ing: .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
saIoISEltS!

"Lluls Joker" is ;ho bet smokin 3 "a
nancn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
70 MALARIA.

III, FgELc LIKH A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Cnnsiirac
aor.two wears. and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are tha FIRST
that have done me my good. They have
Cleaned mo ont nicely. Ny appetite IL
splendid, food digests readily, and j now
num-" W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
soId-vcryrh-rc,3S Ofi-c, a Murray st..N.Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
be stockings and rwear should al
6e locked over md be put ID wearing

D Tho stockings and wear should all
Be looked over md be put ID wearing
condition; then s. little later ttha common
dresses may be made or be made over,
and 50 the hurry and worry that unfor-
tunatelY often attend tile coming Of
spring, may to some extent, be avoided.
An honest woman confessed not long
ago that although the minister whose
church she attends, Of which she is q
member in excel lent standing, is not
at all liked as preacher by many
Sof. his congregation, she finds
that he IS doing her q great deal
Of good. II always listen to the text
and the opening Of the sermon, = she
said and after that his voice IS SO
pleasant, and I am so sure that I know
exactly what he IS going to say, that I
sit there, in that quiet and restful place,
and plan out my work for the week and
I notice that when I do this I always
get along SO much better during the
week, for that Sunday morning hour is
about the only one that I have which is
entirely free from demands upon me-
Far belt from me to recommend this
practice, but in view of the + ching,
which SO often is q "darkening vi coun-
sell" she may be forgiven, and certainly
the idea of quietly planning out the
week S work is to be commended. New
York Post @
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Refreshments for an Evening Party.

"A correspondent asks for information
i'll regard to the refreshments she shall
serve at small party of twelve OF fif-
teen persons. A few dishes, perfect of
their kind, are much more satisfactory
than great variety less daintily pre-
pared. Sandwiches made of bread
baked the day before, and of nicely
minced boiled ham, seasoned with lit
tie vinegar and mustard and few drops
Of oil, with coffee, for which genuine
cream has been provided, may we'll
come first; then chicken salad, with Gu
cl1mber pickles and olives: after which
serve cream, with two or three kinds of
cake, and if you choose, grapes and or
anges.
The oranges should be partly pealed
and the skin divided in e;ghths, and the
points turned over toward the orange
itself, II this is done an hour be-
fore they are to be served the peel will
keep it's place. If the refreshments are
served at small tables, at which two la
dies and two gentlemen sit, two finger
bowls are all that need be placed there,
Immediately after they have indicated
in some way that they have finished
supper. At whist parties, where time
is to be considered, it is best to use the
small tables, SO that those who have an
unfinished game on their minds can
complete it speedily, while it is still
possible to remember that the jack or
tenspot is now high. X. i. !, II. .rs=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
An Affecting Scene.

An affecting scene occurred in Hobo
ken, N. j., opposite New York City,
while the remains Of the Jeannette Arc
tic victims, under charge of guard of
honor, were awaiting burial. A lady
in deep black, with a heavy Grape vail
concealing her features, and accompa-
MED by an elderly gentleman, APP
preached the guard. A word whispered
in the guards ear, and the rope was
lifted up for the two to pass under.
'"rhere it is" whispered the guard,
pointing to the great box, which con-
tanned the remains of Lieutenant De
Long, and the lady walked quickly for
ward and flung herself upon it and
sobbed convulsiyely for several min
utes. The lady was Mrs. De Long.
Her companion was her father, Cap
tain James Wotten. .l. ... s...f
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
HOW to Introduce Paople,

II do dislike to introduce people to
each other said Eva to me one day.
"Why, pray?" I asked, lit seems
to me very simple thing"
well, when I have it to do. I stam-
mer and blush, and act so awkward,
never know who should be mentioned
first, and wish myself out of the room. -
II think [ can make it plain to you, II
said. s'You invite Mabel Tompkins to
spend an afternoon with you She has
never been at your home before, and
your mother has never met her. When
you enter the sitting-room, all yon have
to do is to say, Mother, this is my friend
Mabel; Mabel, my mother If you
wish to be more elaborate, you may
say to your Aunt Lucy, Aunt
Lucy, permit to present Miss
Mabel Tompkins; Miss Tompkins, Mrs.
Templetcn.' But while you introduce
Mabel to your father, OF the minister,
OF an elderly gentleman, naming the
most distinguished parsonage first, You
present your. brother, his chum and
your cousin Fred to the young lady,
naming her first. Fix it in your mind
that among persons of equal station the
younger are introduced to the older, and
that interiors in age, position, OF in
huence are presented to superiors Be
very cordial when, in your own house,
you are introduced to a guest, and offer
your hand. If away from home, a bow
is commonly sufficient recognition of an
introduction, speak both names with
perfect Observation-Disclosures Young
People.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
The Cloister.

The cloister was really the living
place ofthe monks. Here they pursued
their daily avocations, here they taught
their schools, they transacted their bust
ness, they spent their time and pursued
their studies, always in society co OPP
Grating and consulting, and, as rule,
knowing no privacy. But monk al
ways lived in 8 cell! !" / think You will
be inclined to object. The sooner you
get rid OF that delusion the better.
Until Henry II. founded the Carthusian
Abby of Witham, IN 1178, there was no
such thing known in England as a
monks cell, Us we understand the term.
It was q popularity Of the Carthusian
order, and when it was first introduced
it was regarded as o start
ling novelty for any privacy or any
thing approaching solitude to be
tolerated in monastery The Carthu-
sian system never found much favor in
England. The Csrthusians never had
more than nine houses all toll. the dis
cipline was too rigid, the rule too SCI
we're, the LONELINESS too dreadful for Our
tastes and for our climate In the
thirteenth century, if I mistake not,
there were only two inconsistencies in
England in which monks or INNS could
boast Of having any privacy, any little
corner Of their own to turn into. any
place where they could enjoy the luxury
ofEretirement, any private study such Is
every boy nowadays, ID . school Of pre-
tension, expects to have provided for
himself, and without which we assumed
/ that NOBODY could read and write for al
hour The Nineteenth Century
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
No Luck II, Horseghoes

Jeems and family had the diagram of
a horseshoe placed ON every conceivable
article of wearing apperal, household
furniture and all untensils for use, when
possible. For" said Jeems, it means
good LICK every time. It is a sure tails
man" The next day after the mono
gram for G. T.. was secured on all avail
able places and articles, his wife fell
down stairs and broke her arm, the
baby was taken with Whooping cough,
the dog run mad, tho servant girl lit the
kitchen fire with naptha and went home,
the horse ran away and smashed the car
rage ali to filters and Jeems was
brought home on q shutter, and last Of
all the firm to which Jeems belonged
went into bankruptcy Jeenas believes
in horseshoes, he does Cambridge
Tribune. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Eggs and National. Wealth

j. One Of the secrets Of the prosperity:
of the French people, and their ability
to bear even the heaviest burdens with
out giving way under them, is the ex-
traordinary thoroughness with which
they cultivate their farms, vineyards
and orchards, and the profits which
they contrive to obtain from the small
est and seemingly insignificant products.
We find fresh exemplifcation of this
in figures lately published in an OK
change exhibiting the extent and
profits Of chicken raising. There are
in France about 100000 hens,
valued at SIC, 100000. One-ffth are
marketed yearly for the table, bringing
about "a, 100000. The annual produc-
ton of chickens is $4,000, 900, worth in
the city market 1924, 900, 900, and So, 000,-
600 are added for the extra value of Ca
pons and fatted hens. The production
of eggs is estimated at $40 600, 900, ST.
21 to every man, woman and child in
France. The power to make much out
of little, and to live frugally on small
means, and with limited resources to fall
back on, is the distinguishing trait Of
the French people, and one worth EMU
lating. The Husbandman.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Straw Hats aud Bonl1ets.

The new importation consists pri,lci-
pally of plain straws. Comparatively
few fancy braids are displayed. Ser
yiceable Milan braids and English Dun.
stable straw comprise the large portion
Of the new straw goods. Fine Belgian
straws, which are as light in weight Us
q chip, promise to be extensively used
this summer. Satin straws, which in
their fine qualities closely initiate Bel
gian straWs, will be chosen By ladies
who wish o less expensive bonnet.
The new straws that are imported are
principally in solid colors. Every rich
shade and delicate color of the.
cloth or COTTON goods are reproduced by
the French dyersof straw A hat in
the natural yellow lint Of the straw is a
rare thing. Straws in mixed colors are
shown in fancy braids. The tubular
.braids Of last season re-appear in mixed.
,colors, and have q lustre like that Of.
satin straw given them. Olive green
bonnets are mixed with ecru, navy blue
with gold color, and black bonn cts with
threads of irridescent steel There are
new bonnets IN crochet like loops ard
the osier and basket bonn cts of last.
spring are occasionally shown III mixed
colors. Basket braided bonnets of
straw beading woven with cords Of che
nile, 0r bonnets Of braided cords Of
,sontache on stiff wires and satin o. veI-
vet ribbon, are shown ayaong novelties
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

Prevention 4.


The New York ost contl us,
q valuable article on HE above sui,
by Dr.. David Of which Va g lie
the substance
SIS Oxygen is the agent By which the
food is fitted 10 repair the waste Of the
system. andis equally the agent where
by the effected matter is fitted to be re-
moved By the lungs and kidneys. his
agent, 50 doubly essential to life and
health, is taken up by the lungs from
the inbreathed air. The amount neces-5
sary is about equal to the amount Of
food EE.5 8 h. 4: iEss
In pneumonia, at it's second stage,
there is an emulation into some portion
Of the lungs. This speedily soidiies
and completely fills up the air cells.
So rapidly may this take place, that
two pounds Of such solid matter may Be.
deposited in twelve hours, or less
Hence the reason Why pneumonia is
sometimes so quickly fatal In case of
recovery, this matter softens, is alb
sorbed into the circulation, and elimin-
ated by the proper organs, leaving the
lungs unframed. >sy.,= ~
H the worn-out material of the system
II more than the inhaled oxygen can pre-
pare for removal, it accumulates, giving
rise to various ailments, and is often de-
posted at some points. where there is
some local disturbance. It may be thus
deposited in the lungs when irritated by
a cold; but no cold can cause pneumonia
unless there is undue amount Of effete
matter in the blood. -. .s-
The old are predisposed to it from She
changes which age affects in the lungs
and chest walls; and SO are the very
young, from the undeyeloped condition
of their breathing powers, Rut the ease
loving, high-hving, middle-a aged gentle
men are liable TO it from their habits of
life and SO are the sedentary, from very
different habits, but which equally keep
the inbreathed oxygen unequal to the
bodily waste, M
A few minutes spent daily in exercise
adapted to expand the chest would per-
manently enlarge it's capacity, and en-
able the lungs to take in correspond
ing increase of air-an increase, say,
from twenty to sixty cubic feet a day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
FAR CllLU UNI.
Agricultural MIotes


Have ID good wheel Harrow; IS Will
save lots Of lugg,iing. Have 4 good
grind stone md keep things sharp, 50
they willcut,
Tho dairy man who Ion 4 know wheth
or . certain COW pays hel. way or not, is
not q frst-class business man Every
cow should have q record, and, if ii is
nota good one, make beef of her or feed
her better,
From Jersey cows were sold by
George w. Hoover Of Urbana, Ohio,
to w. III. Corning Of Cleveland, for an
average OF upward Of 81 200 each.
Have a good wagon jack it will save
many hard lift, and if you get stuck
with a load on, you can quickly oil up
without unloading. ~ ss !: 5... 81. 4. . .z5
The New York state senate has or
dered an Investigation into the adulter
alton Of dairy products. The manrfac-
ture of imitation butter has increased
enormously, and this fraudulent article
is sold by retail dealers FOR genuine
butter. This is a grievance for which
the farmers and dairymen have good
ground to ask redress.
q. If you can afford the outlay put in a
good windmill to do your pumping, and
you will get larger dividends from it
than share Of railroad stock will give.
Have a good stout pair Of horses to
do your work, and one to drive, if you
need it; a good pair Of heavy horses are
better than four oxen for farms near the
city, if not for others.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

A Rochester physician examined q
letter carrier and found that one of his,
shoulders was three inches lower than
the other one and tllat one lung was
compressed. This was dine rs the crush
ing weight Of the delivery pouch bear
ing on one should der for months.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

Since Jane swisshelm wrote her sap-
prevail az Fred Dong Glass marriage, IL, 40
one has dared ia Say . word,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

It ii said that Senator Anthony, Of
Rhode Island attributes his recant III
ness 70 the use of cigarettes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

These cards were received by many
of the friends to whom they were adj
dressed within twenty-four hours after
the event had occurred. The cards
were in Mrs. Paramore's handwriting,
and the effort in writing them in all
probability brought on the fever which
caused her death.
She made her debut in society on her
seventeenth birthday at g. party given
in her honor by her mother. From the
night of her debut she took front rank
as beautiful girl, and soon had the
name Of being the belle of St. Louis.
The great social successes Of Nellie
Hazeltine are too many and too we'll
known to need recounting. In her
twentieth year she visited the Eastern
watering places, and on Dec. 2,
1881, ii she was married to
Mr.. F. ". Paramore, son of Col. J. W.
Paramore, president Of the Texas & st.
Louis railway. The wedding was SOL
emnized in Philadelphia by the bishop
of that Episcopal diocese, and was a
brilliant affair From the date Of her
marriage she lived quietly with her hus-
band, but indulged in many social en-
tertainments, notably the historical en-
campnent at the al1nory and at O dra-
matte performance of the Mccullough
club. She was quite successful as an
amateur actress, her fine evolutionary
training serving her.
There have been many differences Of
opinion on the subject of Mrs. Para
more's beauty. Photographers We'd
with each other in reproducing her face,
while artists vainly endeavored to put
her features on canvas. As q
girl she was tall and graceful, her figure
being marked by square shoulders, q
small waist, and the large, free limbs Oh
an English woman Her features were
Grecian, Her face was oval, and her
eyes, which We're q deep brown, were
large and lustrous. Her hair was her
chief glory, being of the hue of burn
lshed bronze, a golden red, OF what is
more generally known as Titianesque-
She was very Intelligent and possessed
many accomplishments. Miss Hazel
tine became known nationally by re-
port that Samuel J. Iilden had sought
her hand in marriage,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

Harpers Bazaar says Christine Nilsson
pays the tax on 81 u, 900 worth 81 real
estate ID New York tsityyr.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
The Poland China Hog.

In reply to correspondent, we
would say, we have never seen a better
herd Of hogs than the Poland China.
They suit any condition or taste of any
kind of farmer. They mature early
and can he ready for market at any age,
or they can he kept until they become
Of enormous size. They are good
breeders, and are docile. Their form
and flesh is very acceptable to butchers
or packers. And after all Of the parade
about certain other breeds being health
Ter or harder, it is probable such things
are only in the imagination of greedy
dealers of fancy breeds. The Poland
China have stood the test for long years
against at least dozen other breeds,
and are yet the most popular hog raised
or fed And by careful breeding and
improving we have no doubt they will
be the universal hog when all of the
other now pretended rival breeds will
be forgotten. This is our opinion and
no one need feel excited or depressed
about it. It is only one mans opinion,
and our saying may not create a serious
revolution. MONIES Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Death Of g. Beauty. /

A St. Louis account of the death Of
Mrs. Paramore, nee Nellie Hazeltine,
states that she gayet birth to q son on
st. Valentines day. Allunconscious of
her impending fate, and over confident
in the strength which had been hers all
through her life, the young mother COM
municated the news of the coming of
her little son to a number Of her in
innate personal friends through cards
bearing these words:
Compliments of =:
Mrs. Frederick Wallace Paramore aud son. :
Born St Valentines Day, 1884.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Boiled Indian Pudding.

I'M. v n" wishes for good recipe
for boiled Indian pudding. She wishes,
it to be Of gingerbread color, and also
of the kind which if all is not eaten the
first day, it can be fried for breakfast.
The following recipe is certainly
worthy one and fulfills all these condi-
tions: Warm pint of molasses, then
mix a pint of sweet milk with it, beat
four eggs very light, and add to the
molasses. and milk; chop one pound of
suet very fine, and stir this in with
enough Indian meal to make a thick
batter. For favoring use one table
spoonful of ground cinnamon, half
teaspoonful Of nutmeg, and little gra-
ted lemon peel. Dip a pudding cloth
into boiling water, then sprinkle flour
in it, pour the pudding in leave room
at the top for it to rise, then tie it close.
ly. Boil for three hours serve with
any pudding sauce you choose A sour
sauce is generally preferred. The dav-
oring may, Of course, be matter of
choice also; some cooks add a cnpful Of
English currants, thinking that they
improve the flavor i ~ !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

|s 1ustans 9u1amsr C1athins II ordss
II the mother o. head 81 the house is
avise Woman abe will begin now Is put
tho every day summer othing u order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
LOCALETTES.

Buy tho PUNISHABLE shoe.
Farmers buy the broad gauge Hunstabls
shoe.
Merchants, call in at the Hsnstablo fac.
tory.
Go to J. L. Williams for drugs and toilet
goods.
The best smokins tobacco tt Little
Joker
Clerks, you should wear the Hunstaoie
sawed shoe.
Telephone Daugherty's feed store for all
kinds OF iced.
The Hunstable Shoe factory Is rushed
with orders.
DR.. Thomas, dentist, administers gas at
o24 Elm street.
Che said Don't, but II you must. chew
1oring.' That's tho best"
Horse radIsh and evsrythius IN the gro
cry line you want, nt touches.
George Rick Is uel.;1g bed room Gets
cheaper than you can get them anywhere.
Largest stock, lowest prices.
shiIoh's Cstarrh Rcmedy--a positive cure
for catsrrh, diphthsrie and banker month.
Sold by ]. NJ. House, Dallas.
Ladies' hats bought direct nom the faoto.
r n, and prices COS. are very iow n e. MA n.
Why don't you buy one OF those beauti-
ful bedroom sets OF furniture from George
Rick. He sells them at bedrock prices.
Mr.. Jones why do you buy o. oh look
ing hat In dryeoods store when you can
buy new styles for the same money ct Bau.
mans, 706 Elm street?
Five hundred styles Of hats and bonnets
trimmed and untrimmed. eli colors, to
select from For Iscies. misses and chill
dram on To Bsumnu'a
Miss Julia, did you see tho auction bate
and bonnsts advertised By Dry Good? Yes,
but would not have one for gift. buy
nv hats at humans, 706 elm street.
1.-THE Glen Lea" There is . world OF
IN those words 70 thu thirsty, who
nave so frequently and with - much
satisfsction vet their whistles ct its foun.
Eains flowing with pure; genuine unsdul.
Ierated liquids concocted IN manner to
init tho taste Of the most iastidious and |
one the stomsth Of the most veritable |
iyspeotic. The Glen Lea liquors never leave
1ou with q besdsche. but invigosstes, re-
uvinates, revivi6ss and tones up the sntirv |
YU10ms