davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

The musical and literary entertain ent
last evening proved success in its full
sense. The programme was completely
carried out TO the happiest possible conclu-
sion. For full description readers are
referred to tomorrow mornings HERALD.
The Dallas public library derived hand
some sum from the benefit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

A New Stable.
Elk. Martyr will open his large, com
modious, new livery stable on Main street,
pear Murphy, within the next few days:
Horses, buggifs aud board can be had at
the lowest figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
FEOTSONf.

A light sleet fell yesterday morning.
Tyrolesn concert tonight at Mayors
garden.
Elmo watches OF all descriptions Mt parlor
IS, the Windsor.
Remember the Ma:qu Grade Skating Par
~ at Armory hall Saturday night OF this
week.
There will be another grand masquerade
skating party at Armory hall, Saturday,
March Ssh.
The Tyrolenn troupe will give another
OF their excellent concerts tonight at
Mayors garden.
Latest designs in ladies' jewelry at parlor
No. So, Windsor, open from Z TIL 10 this
evening for the ladies'.
The Tyroean troupe have change Of
programme and will no doubt sing TO =
large audience tonight, at Mayors garden.
Ye lovers OF sweet music, vocal and in.
strumental, 20 to Mayer'9 tonight and
hear the Tyrolean troupe, for /. If well
worth your while.
II was reported last night that an in
eiIeo.ual attempt bad been made to blow
The safe O.! Griffith 4 Cowsor, lumber deal
ers in East Dallas.
Tho ladies who contemplate attending
the cattlemens banquet and ball Will meet
this 1890 q. M. at Tompkins building, cor
ner Commerce aud Lamar streets.
The young ladies comprising the COM
mittee on decoration will meet this 1850 a..
M. sharp, standard time, at II. V. Temp
kins building, southwest corner OF Com
merce and Lamar streets, TO perfect ar
rangements for decorating the hall for the
csttlemen's banquet and ball.
The National Wire and Iron company OF
Detroit, Michigan, whose advertisement
appears In this issue, Is one OF the largest
manufacturers OF " ire and iron goods in
the country. They are also the patentees
and sole manufacturers Of the celebrated
National Cheese Safes. Our dealers will do
well to write them when In want OF goods
| In their line.
Why will people eat slaughter-house
/ grease with the only sweet and healthy
part OF it, the oil. pressed out and white
mud put in to stilisn the grease, when they
can buy pure selected leaf apd trimming
lard with the pure oil in it, rendered by
If. Whitaker e. Sons, 81. LOUISE Buy
ONLY Whittaker's and save doctors's bills.
MCENNIs & Co., Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

All are invited to visit the magnificent
display of fine diamonds and watches at
the reception by the electric light at the
Windsor this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
We call attention to the advertisement

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Hydraulic Press Brick Company, in
this mornings issue. This is a new de.
parlure in advertising, 1t being the general
impression that such low priced heavy
articles rs brick will not bear Transports
lion great distances, hence are not usually
sdveitised outside OF the places where they
Are made. We learn however TO our sur.
prise that the Hydraulic Press Brick Com
r.nv of St Louis have sent their fine front
hricks as far north as Winnepeg, as far
south az San Antonio. ard are only limited
in the east and ives, by Boston and Salt
Lake City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
rur aEsoLurIoNs HAVE RETURNED.

WM1iraroN, March -[Press.I -Herr
Won lsendecker, the German minister,
said today he had Just received from the
Germs6 government the resolutions OF
condoISpce passed by / he American con.
rress a the death of Her Lasker, and
Sould Award them as well as the accom-
psnyiue letter transmitted from Prince
BIsmarxk, to the department OF state In q
few dat. He added he had no communi-
cation u understanding whatever with the
foreign kffairs committee In regard TO tho
maiierl He proposed to deal entirely with
the DEPARTMENT OF state. The letter OF
Prince Bismarck returning the resolutions,
he dIhad already been published IN sub
stance, but in addition II expressed Bis
march Hgret that be felt compelled sa so.u 1n-
Der a,.n q tcumstano'' to retarn the re'0lu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry compsny'i
diamonds can be seen by the electric ligh'
Tonight from till 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
Ar TIE OrERA HOUSE

Finest display Of diamonds ever seen IN
the state Of Texas, at Parlor No. 90 Wind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

The show windows OF kneply IL Son
Dallas. are sblsze with diamonds. 10 is All
exhibition of gems seldom ever seen. This
is the leading jewelry firm of Texas, and
no one should fail to SEQ this wonderful dis
nlav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

People have been humbugged much that is nearly
impossible to get them to BELIEVE ADVERTISEMENTS
but have asked to come and buy SPECIAL
BARGAINS unless it the TRUTH Therefore tell you
that g. Mttenthal has just returned from Southern
Texas where obtained large stock of bankrupt goods
consisting of the above and knowing it is next thing i'm
possible for take of our Spring Stock OF goods that
daily arriving unless make therefore, If
you will come you will be surpr beyond your belief
900 worth OF goods at prices that will asonsh well
as please you. These goods are now spread OUT
counters loose. Come and convince yourselves at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
PRICE CUTTERS"
ssSuy Your Groceries where You Can
Got Them the Cheapest"

We are selling other goods just rs cheap.
Telephone your orders and receive goods
promptly by special delivery.
q. Il. MoMAHD a. Bro,
Corner Elm and Harwood streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

"Castora e. so well adapted 10 Children that
recommend itassupcriur 20 any prescription
known 10 me" II. a. ARCIiEH. NJ. D.,
SHORTHAND Ave. Brooklyn, y. \.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

INDIAN LOAF OAKE.--Mlx a cupful OF
powdered white sugar with one quart
of rich milk, and cut up in the milk
two ounces Of butter adding salt
Spoonful Of salt Put the mixture in q
covered skillet and set it over the fire
until it is scalding hot. Then take it from
the fire and scald with 1t as much yell
low corn meal previously sIfted) as
will make it of the consistency of stiff
boiled mush. Beat the whole very
hard for a quarter of an hour more, and
then set it away to cool. While 1T ID
cooling beat three eggs very light and
stir them gradually into the mixture
when it is about as warm as new milk.
Add cake of condensed yeast or q
oupful of good strong yeast and beal
the whole another quarter OF an houl
or more. Put the mixture in turbar
mould or an eartten dish with a pipe
in the centre, and be sure to have II
creased we'll, as Indian meal has most
| uncomfortable fashion of sticking.
Cover the pan and set in a warm place
to rise, which (lf all things are equal
it will do in about four hours. Bake it.
when quite light, two hours in mod
erately heated oven. When done, turr
1t out with the broad side down, and
send it to a table hot and whole. Gu
in slices and eat with butter. 1t car
be made and left to rise over night
and will be just as good, If properly
made.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

Mas. BEEoHEB tells OF an unique
sofa pillow made by lady who had
little time, but good deal ofingenuity
and taste. 1t was made from one of
the gay silk handkerchlefs seen in gen
tlemen's furnishing stores. A cardinal
handkerchief was chosen which had
an owl in one corner. After The Pill
low was made and covered with silesia
or some similar material, she put the
handkerchief over it, and turned the
corner which was ornamented with the
owl, back toward the centre. and
caught it there with invisible stitches.
The corner OF the pillow that was left
visible had a piece OF black velvet put
smoothly over it, and handsome rib
bon bow OF the color of the handker'
chief was fastened to the velvet. The
pillow was finished on the edge with o
small silk cord of bright gold color, and
the under side was lined with Canton
flannel. 1t was pretty, and took but
a few hours to maze it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10
Austrla's Empress.

The Empress Is at once proud and
capricious, and in some ways is one of
the most interesting, as well as extraor
binary woman of her rank that the
century has produced, writes a CORE
spondent from Vienna. She is equally
proud of her hair and her figure, the
first being as abundant as a Magdalen's
the latter as slender as a girls. The
former she wears a. loosely as possible;
the latter she tights as mich as she can.
Her waist belts used to be shown as
curiosities In exhibitions. They measure
only eighteen inches in circumference.
| can remember but one other woman
with waist so small. The Emperor
has always been model husband, so
| far as admiration for his wife's beauty
is concerned He is reported to have
said on one occasion that "the Empress
Eugene might be the most beautiful
woman in the world if there were not
nv wife,
When the Shah of Persia travelled
some years ago in Europe, the Empress
of Austria was the only sovereign who
would not receive him. She shut her.
self up in a country castle all the time
that he was in Austria. She never
could be induced to go to Paris during
the empire, the style OF living at the
Tuileries not beng to her taste, a
short time ago, also, when passing
through Paris, she would not go to thu
Elysee to return the Presidents visit
She never follows fashion, it is said
! but makes her own fashions. and as al
A her inventions are suited to her owl
D peculiaIities of person, they do not be
5 come many other women. 1t was sh
, who introduced the abOminable fashiO
i of high shOuldeTeu sleeves fulled in O
i the shoulders, fashion which doe
a little credit to her artistic taste to sa
e the least.
" Altogether, however, Austria is prou
d OF her Empress, who, take her for all
all, is IA wonderfully attractive woma
n for her age. | must add that no woula
lie ever studied her own beauty so muC
K. as the Empress does. Every hour
10 tie day is employ ed in its conservation
81 She rises by daybreak and goes to be
o. at dark, to keep her complexion clea
us and she spends her days on horsebat
le- to keep her figure trim. Her food al
n drink are carefully regulated, and
he the same obj ct. This is certain
better than painting her face, but 1t i
life Of sacrifices winch few WON
re would be willing to lead, even (
IA ! beauty IS sake.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

A NICE WAY To Cook CHICKENS
The following is highly recommended
to housekeepers; "Cut the chicken up,
put 1t in pan and cover it over with
water; let it stew as usual, and when
done make thickening of cream and
-four, adding a piece of butter, and
pepper and salt; have made aud baked
pair of short cakes, made for pie
crust, but roll thin and cut in small
squares. This is much better than
chicken pie, and more SIMPLE to make.
The crusts should be laid on dish, and
the chicken gravy put over 1t WHEEL
both are hot"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10
wiId Indians OF Niagara FaIIs.

Mark Twain says: The noble red
man has always been friend and
darling of mine. love to read of his
inspired sagacity, and his love of the
wild free life of mountain and forest,
and his general nobility of character.
and his stately, metaphorical manner of |
speech, and his chivalrous love for the |
dusky mai len, and the picturesque |
pOmp of his dress and accoutrements. |
Especially the picturesque pomp of his |
dress and accOutTements.
When / found the shops of Niagara
Falls full of dainty Indian bead work,
and stunning mOccasins, and equally
stunning toy figures representing human
beings who carried their weapons in
holes bored through their arms and
bodies, and had feet shaped like pie,
l was filled with emotion. knew that
now, at last, 1 was going to come face
to face with the noble Red Man.
A lady clerk in shop told me,
indeed, that all her grand array of
curiOsities were made by the Indians,
and that there were plenty about the
Falls, and that they were friendly, and
IL would not be dangerous to speak to
them. And sure enough, as | ap.
preached the bridge leading over to
Luna island, | came upon a noble Son
OF the Forest sitting under tree, dill
gently at work on bead Teticule. He
wore slOuched hat and brOgans, and
had short black pipe in his mouth
Thus does the banefu contact will
our effeminite civilization dilute the
picturesque pOmp which is so natuTa
to the Indian when far removed from
us in his native haunts.
addressed the relic as follows:
SIS the WahOo Wang-Wang of tn
Whack-a-Whack happy Does th
great Speckeled Thunder sigh for tn
war path, or is his heart content wit
dreaming of the dusky maiden, tn
Pride of the FOrest2 Does the might
Sachem yearn to drink the blood of hi
enemies, or is he satisfied to make bea
rehcules for the pappoOses of the pale
tacesS Speak, sublime relic of bygon
grandeur-venerable ruin. speak?"
The relic said:-
'An' is it mesilf, Dennis Hooligal
that ye'd be takin' for a dirty Injun, J
drawlln', lantern jawed, spider-legge
divlll BY the piper that played befo
Moses, I'll brain yel''
went away from there.
by and by, in the neighbOrhOOd
the Terrapin Tower, l came upon
gentle daughter of the abOrginies
fringed and beaded buckskin moccasi
and legglns, seated on bench, wi
her pretty wares about her. She hi
just carved out wooden chief tn
had a strong family resemblance to
clothespln, and was now boring a he
through his abdomen to put his b.
through. hesitated a moment a
then addressed her:
sis the heart of the forest maid
heavyP Is the Laughing Tadp
lonely2 Does she mourn over the
tnguished council fires of her race, a
the vanished glOries of her ancesto
Or does her sad spirit wander affair
ward the happy hunting groul
whittier her brave GobbleT-of-t
Lightnings is gomez Why is my dau
ter silent? Has she aught against
palefaee strangerP"
The maiden said:-
FAX, an is it Biddy Malone We d
TO be calm namesp Leave this, OF
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

BEFORE paint or calclmlne Is applied
to walls every crevice should be filled
with plaster or cement. For tue cal
Gimme put quarter of a pound of
white glue in cold water over night,
and heat gradually in the morning un-
til dissolved Mix eight pounds OF
whiting with hot water, add the dis
solved glue and stir together, adding
warm water until about the consistency
of thick cream. Use calcimlne brush,
and finish as you go along. Ii skim
milk is used instead Of water the glue
may be omitted.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

The director of a German ultramarine
mauufactory has observed that for for
ty-four years none of the workmen have
ever suffered from consumption, The
process of manufacture involves tine
constant production of suIphurous acid ;
and 1t has been suggested that an at
mosphere moderately charged with sui
phurous acid Is good remedy for con
sumption.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

CREAM POTATOES One large cupful
Of rich mink, teaspoonful OF flour, a
large tablespoonful OF butter, pepper.
salt and finely cut cold potatoes. Put
the butter in asmall frying-pan. When
hot-but do not brown--add the flour
and STIR until smooth, then gradually
add the milk. Let boil up, put IN the
potatoes, season and let them Just heat
through.
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21
Sherif's Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house
w door in the city of Dawson. Ga.
on the first Tuesday in April next, within
the legal hours OF sale, the following
property, tOwit
Three acres Of land, of of lot No. 137,
in the 18th district Of the said county of
Terrell. Levied on as the property Of
Mrs. +. NJ. Gardner, guardian, to satisfy
tax Fl ia issued by ]. II. Crouch, Tax
Collector, for state and county tax for 'S3.
Also, at the same tine and place 100
acres of land, OFF of lot No 80, in the 18th
district of the said county of Terrell. =
Levied on as the property of II. NJ. Kaig-
Ter to satisfy a tax II ia issued by j. II.
Crouch, Tax Collector, for state and coun-
ty tax for 1888.
Also, at the same time and place lot of
land, No. 149, in the 4th district of the
said county of Terrell Levied on as the
property of Lewis Sanderlin to satisfy
tax II ia issued by ]. II. Crouch, Tax Col
lector, for the state and county tax 1888.
Also, at the same time and place 6 acres
OF land, number not known, but known
as the Mrs. Margaret Baily place in or near
Dover, being in the 4th district of the said
county of Terrell. Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Margaret Baily to satisfy tax
b ia issued by j. H. Crouch, Tax Collec
tor, for state and county tax for 1888.
Also, at the same time and place lot of
land No. 25 in the 18th district of the said
county of Terrell. Levied on as the property
OF Mrs. Julia L. Ragan to satisfy tax Il
ia issued by j. II. Crouch, Tax Collector.
for the state and county tax for 1888.
Also, at the same time and place 10
acres of land off of lot No. 1876. in The Bird
district of said county If Terrell. Levied
on as the property of j. II. Hammond to
satisfy tax fl ia issued by J. II. Crouch.
Tax Collector, for state and county tax for
1888.
Also, at the same time ard place 81 acres
off of lot of land No. 80 in the 3rd district
OF the said county of Terrell. Levied on
as the property of Ben Ausberry to satisfy
tax II ia issued by II. Crourch. Tax
Collector, for state and county tax for 'S3.
Also, at the same time and place ia
acres of of lot of land No. 1O7 in the Bird
district OF the said county of Terrell
Levied on as the property of James d.
Woolbright to satisfy a tax fl fa issued by
J. IL. Crouch, Tax Collector, for state and
county tax for 1888
Also, at the same time and place lot of
land No. 246, in the 3rd district of the
said county of Terrell Levied on as the
property of Daniel A Noofbright. trustee
to satisfy; a tax fa issued by ]. III
Crouch, Tax Collector, for state and coun-
ty tax for 1893.
Also, at the same time and place lot Of
land No. - in the 3rd district of the
SAID county OF Terrell. Levied on as the
property OF Mrs. Sarah E. Hunter. adm'x.,
OF ). h. Hunter decd. to satisfy a tax f
ia issued by j. IL. Crouch, Tax Collector,
for state and county tax for 1883,
". N. THOTNTON,
rep' SNh, 1854. Sheriff
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.

GOnU1h, IEhRELL COUNTY:
~ TO the Honorable the Superior
Court of said county:
Tbs petition Of John II. Thomas. Geo.
A. Geise and A. j. Baldwin & Co, (said
firm composed of A. J. Baldwin, John w.
Baldwin, Moses II. Baldwin. Jr., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Baldwin, respectfully show
that they have entered into an association
under the name and style of Dawson Oil
Company. The object of said association
is to operate and run an oil mill now in
existence and put in operation by vour
petitioners in said city of Dawson said
county of Terrell. With power to pur-
chase and hold property, real and personal.
to sue and be sued and to exercise all DOW.
ers usually conferred upon corporations of
similar character, as may be consistent and
in accordance with the laws of Georgia /;
and, that said factory is to have its place
OF business in said city and county, and is
to be run and operated by said Company
for the purpose of converting cotton seed
INTO OIL, cotton seed meal, and oil cake.
and selling the same for profit.
Your petitioners further show that the
capital stock of said association is ten
thousand dollars, $4,000. Six thousand
ive hundred dollars, ($6,50O,) of said
capital stock has been paid in. That your
petitioners contributed and paid in to the
capital stock as follows: John II. Thorn.
as, three thousand five hundred dollars
George A. Geise, fifteen hundred dollars
A. J. Baldwin & Co.. fifteen hundred
dollars.
Your petitioners pray the passing of an
order by said Honorable Court granting
this their application, and that they and
their successors be Incorporated fol- and
during term not exceeding twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the expi.
ration OF said. twenty years, for the pur.
pose herein before set out. And your pc.
tiloners will ever pray.
T. II, PICKETT,
Petitioners Attorney.
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21
Wards Short Stops.
BY PROF. H.

Friend Deck is the merriest
fellow in town.
A good feed, sale and livery
stable would pay at this point.
Our literary school is in d four
ishing condition.
We need q good beef market,
and hope to have one soon.
The painters brush would add
much to the looks of our town.
There is not a lawyer in our
midst, and we trust we will never
have the need Of one.
Chickens and eggs are coming
in freely and seem to demand
fair price in our market.
There is not a drinking saloon
within ten miles of us, and we are
proud to note the fact.
A few more good mechanics might
find plenty of work in this com
munity.
Misses Jennie Stevens and Lii
lie Allen, of Dawson, have been
visiting the family of Col. Goode.
DIR. Clark will soon have his new
residence complete, and says he is
ready to move just as soon as the
contractor turns over the key.
The valentine party last week
was well attended and all report
as having enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content.
We are glad to hear that the oat
crop was not SO badly injured by
the recent cold as some expected
and the present outlook is yery
promising for good crop.
Corn planting time ianow upor
us, and we hope our farmer
friends viii not forget to plan
enough to supply their wants anc
to spare a little if necessary.
! We are glad to note the interes
manifested by some Of our patrons
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21

mit. we are requested by the COM
.h .i''ee OF management to state that
st stefe tb will be Leap Year party
~ Uo,. .ne !. residence of Mr.. o. B. Ste
tSa S'ns; So11 ms city, on the night of
;nu;tn inc l95n inst All are cordially
a. sr'ised @ to attend. We are furth-
" ~;u authorized to state that this
tha Snl . De the most brilliant party of
tbot @ Aind ~. ever held in Dawson
rsnt,a nt tne resident young ladies and
ssfsron.iteamen, ! too, are sparing no
w;II ' 70 make it such a success as
to S%l nono oe remembered many years
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21
Our Job PRINTING

ulves universal satisfaction, and
our business in this line has in
creased 8, immensely. We are sup
'lea With the material and labor
!" 40 good work and at prices to
laai lsS!s all Give tho JOURNAL JOB
The Dawson journal., 1884-02-21

On last Wednesday night Prof.
hi1ckabay gave one of his remark
able performances of legerdemain,
nlmicry and ventriloqu;sm to the
'atlstaction Of a respectable audi
ence' The Professor is a Geor-
gan, was married in Stewart coun-
y and has several near relations
in Terrell