davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Furniture Lower Than Ever.

Persous desiring to buy parlor, dirinR-
oom aud bed-room sets, bedsteads, chairs
rocrers. tables, lounges, sidebcsrds, ward.
robes, Office furniture, etc, can hnh one o'
the largest and best selected STOCKS ever
brought to Texas. Anything IN the iurni-
ture line etc. eau be found in TINS large sno
elegant assortment. Prices are ioner ,pa y
s,sr and great Inducements offered 70
h,yers GEORGE Rick,
747 and 749 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

Young men, middle oged men and 81 n zen
Al,en's Brain food tho most powerful invig'
GRANT ever introdnced once restored by u.
there is no reiapse. Try It; IL never fails.
sI. {, for S5.-At druggists, OF by mail from
]. IL. Allen, 3i6 First avenue, New YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

To ali who are suffering rom the erFcrs
and ind,scretiuns OF youth, nervous w.az,,
moss, carly decay, loss OF manhood, etc.,
viii send recipe that will cure sou, Tree o.
charge, This great remedy was discovers,
by missionary in South America. Ssnn
a self.addressed envelope 10 the hev'
Joseph I. lnmaDi station ID, new .'s@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

The several editions % IHr Js are sent by
psii,Y 70 Gers a month, 90 year With sun
dAy edition, 81.
er-~o,y "richi "a o.. Tsis rdi''on ,nrui = s
trc current news Of he wCr Il snftigl IT fles
efpxrc.ticuA' int 70 20 crtfyhoay, ana Its
era,iv reviews ~ new lCoks Of he highest
inert 81 q year
m4t.c' Of the daily issusi; "a Asficnliu al re
par nent uuequfllcd value. spe la r~ar
ket rcrnr q and literrry, scientific ard dom >
dc fatali gCnce, make TIE W fKLy srs a
newspaper for the farmers hons hold. IL
cIuht OF iei with o. IN exua ceuy free.
address 1. W. ESGLANi Publisher.
, Tng SUE, n, \. City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Rose City Paint and Color Company.

Rose City Paint ana Color company.
This com p-Dy has established neauqrtr-
ters or he sale OF their celebrated hl1eu
nain,s for the stute, in Ibis city. | have
he n appointed agent for the safe OF same,
and will fiji all orders at factory pticee,
thereby saving my customers the freight
ON sam.. II HAMILTON.
Wholesale painters supplies, vino "
pIas wall paper, mouldinss, etc., S26 Elm
street, DGIlas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

For dyspepsia ana liver complaint, 700
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
shiloh's vitalizer. II never tails TO care
seid by w. II. Pat erson q Co., druggists
Dailas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
A Down Town Merchant.

a Down Town Merchant. g.,
Having passed several nights, disturbed
by the agnnies and cries ofa suffering child.
aud becoming convinced that Mrs. W ING
lows Sonthrg Syrup was Just the article
needed, procured supply Tor the child
On reaching home and acquaintlng M
wife with whit he had done, she refused 20
have IL Administered to the child, o. she
was strongly In favor of Homeopathy. tina
night the child passed in suffering, nnd tlit
parents without sleep. Returning home TIE
day following, the father found the baby
still worse; and while contemplating an
other slcepiess night the mother stepped
from the room to attend to some domestic
duties, and left the father with the cniid.
During her absence he administered por,
ton of the Soothing Syrup 10 the haby,nnd
said nothing. That night all hahds SLEPT
we'll, and the little fellow awoke in the
morning bright and happy. The mother
WAS deligsted with the sudden and wonder.
nnl change, a. d although a. first offended
at the deception praciced upon her, mas
continued 20 use the Syrup, and suilerinf
crying babies and restless nights have dis
appeared. A single trial OF The Syrup
never yet failed 10 relieve the baby, ANA
overcome the prejudice OF the mother
Sold by ali druggists. 25cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

So there wer. in Missouri l0s,9S5 more
people pursuing the industries OF tne iarn
and independent, in the o. jpyment OF ihs
blessings, than there we're VI all ntner IN
Ia Ksusas the comparison 70 even more
favorable. for il shows an excess OF liovvV
persons employed in agriculture.
But, sss, nov, how our mighty stare
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

There 10 q secret aoout
Mexican Female Remedy
which all ladies should know. See "
Circular st your druggist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

ewing .sssssss.s's's ,,,'''f ff''''. -" eo'
so tina, Texas has 2lG, Ssi moro farmers
than stockmen and their handr, laootere,
FOUNDERS, professional and mechanical men
all com bined.
Can anarchy disturb such state, except
Tor a momsni2 The cause OF s'olhl order
and properly security may for mn inst'nl
be cas-, to the earth, but 1t will DO raised
again on the srong arms OF her farmers,
who, like Animns, when thrown by Her
cules will only rise stronger and ireshei
whenever they touch earih's bosom.
Though organized plumber Of our pro-
ducing classes 10 make cattle Kings may
continue; though tho growlings OF the
bottom dog now may remain unheeded,
even II every wire ieRce rom the Red river
20 New Mexico. aud from the sand hills 70
the coast shall 90 down behind this cloud Is
the sun OF mighty future The old sh'p.
with or without a helmsmen, Will risht
herself ana Texas, broai.breasted aud
= rons of limb, will move forward IN her
high career, securing property rights and
order, by enforcing law, and bearing the
blessings OF higher civilization TO millions
vet unborn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
ROFE SSiONhL.

JyT ID. l. q. q. WRIGHT,
w, ORNEHS'AT-LAW,
No us Main street, tUp-stairs)
Dn las, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

"A ATTORNEY At LAW
Decatur, Texas. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
rurr u1upE OUTLoOK

20 she bau 90 lo- ibotO Pt'T"". = !.
In mHnus 4 labor away from farms thsn sue
had on iarms. And H. IN safe 10 assume
tina, 90 out of every 100 If those engaged ia
mech snicsl. manufacturing and raininE IN
dus,ries, aud hose in professional ana per
sonsl services. were men on wages sno
withou, property. The censns o, 1917 com.
IN A. the gall between ricnes and poverty ~
more tn 80 200 per cent. deeper there now
than 10 1870.
Massachusetts shows about the same re-
.nit. Come nov TO the states Oh Misso uri'
X ansas and 1, xaG
There are persons engaged In az .--,.-
rcuture IA Missouri :...... Soo'-''
Personal and Professional ser ,.o.ss
vices ...-.....-....-..s.. $3.50. ''''e'e
Ne, hanieal, manufacturing ano- ,oo--,
mining industries. .........'.''.'''Nc,"f
1882
lIe, so2
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
HOMEMADE DAINTIEs.

Sugar Candy.-Six cups OF white sugar
ore cap of vinegar, one cup OF water, a
tablespoonful of butter in at the last, with
one tessrco1Iul Of soda dissolved in hot
water. Boil without stirring One-hsh hour.
Flavor to suit the taste.
Cream Candy.-Four cups OF sugar, two
cups OF water, three-quarteIs OF = cup of
vinegar one cup OF cream or rich milk, 3
piece OF butter the size OF I'D egg, two tea
spoonfUls OF vanilla, pinch of soda. Let It
boil until it cracks IN water, then WORK very
white.
Maple Candy.-Four cups Of maple syrup;
boil until il cracks in water, and Just before
taking from the FIRE put in piece of butter
the size Of an egg. IF preferred waxy, do
not let 1t cook so long.
Butter Scotch.-One cup of moiasses, one
cup OF sugar, one-hsH cup Of butter. Boil
until done.
Molassss Candy.-One pint OF raw sugar.
one pint Of molasses, one tablespoonful OF
vinegar, one tablespoonful Of butter; cook
slowly long time until Ii strings from
the spoon when taken up; pour upon q
creased Tin par then pull it until it be-
GENES white.
Chocolate Carsmels.-Twc cups of molasses
one cup Of grated chocolate, one cup Of
milk, two teaspoonsful Of vanilla extract
one tablespoonful Of butter Boil about
twenty-five minutes. then set to cool in 8
butteTed pan. Mark in squares.
Cocaan1t Candy.-Grate very fine sound
coCoenut, spread it on dish, and letssit dry
naturally for three days, az it Will not besr
the heat Of an oven, shd is too oily for use
when freshly broken. Four ounces will be
sufficient for a pound of sugar for most
lasts, but more can be used at pleasure. TO
one pound OF sugar take ons-half pint of
water, very little white egg, and then pour
over the sugar; let il stand for q short time,
then place it over avery clear FIRE
and let it boil Tor 8 few minutes.
then set IL one side until the scum is sub
sided, clear it OIL, ard boil the sugar until
very thick, then strew in the nut, stir and
mix it we'll, and do not quit for an instant
until il is finished. The pan should not Do
placed on the FIRE, but over It, IS the nut is
liable to burn with too fierce heat.
Almond Candy.-Proceed in the same
way as for cocoanut candy. Let the almonds
be perfectly dry, and do not throw them into
the sugar until il approaches The csndying
point.
To Candy Nuts-Three cups OF sugar, one
cup of water; boil until it hsrdens when
dropped in water, then flavor with lemon.
1t must not boil after the lemon is put in.
Put nut on the end of hne knitting
needle, take out and turn on the needle
| until it 10 cooled. If the candy gets cold,
| set on the stove for . few minutes. Malaga
| grapes and oranges, quartereo, may be can
| died in the same way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
FARM NOTES.

The value of the shee p Ia Colorado is es.i.
mated at $40, 900, 600.
William Falconer, of Long Island, says
that of eighteen kinds of lettuce tested the
royal summer cabbage is best for summer
use.
Water is death to rssbel y canes If it
stands around them. 1t should find quick
means of exit, either on the surface or by
soaking into the drains.
1t is coed advice to plant small trees on up
land or near large bodies of water. Lake On
tario kept the severe late spring frost away
for four miles distant from its shore.
The objection urged by some against en-
silsge is that it is sometimes slightly sour,
but this fact is claimed to be an advantage,
slightly acid food being digested more easily.
Germany is buying her breeding hogs from
Us, and SO is Cuba. Sixty.fve head of P0-
land-ChiDas were shipped to Germany lately
by an Indiana breeder, and large number
to Cuba.
The outside leaves of cabbages are greedily
eaten by cows; bat with, however, a bad
effect on the milk, unless care is taken TO
feed just after milking. Given this the
bad favor goes off before the COW is MIXED
again.
Two Oxford Down rams were exhibited at
the st. Louis fair which are Sorthy Of sPe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
PANIC IN A PLAYHOUSE.
a Scene OF Terror In a New Haven Museum
"A Temperance Lecture.

n Scene OF Terror In a New Haven Museum
"A Temperance Lecture.
EEw HAVEN, Dec. 27.-There vas q serious panic
Christmas evening at Bunnelrs Museum. The
audience was a large one, packing the house in
every psrt, including many women and children,
An Intoxicated man, who sat in the rear Of the
house, created a disturbance and was being
elected, when some one started the cry OF fire, The
audience became alarmed and in q moment a
panic became inevitable. Men rose from their
seats and screamed, while children cried and
women In their fear fell in q faint The
alarm became general and there was rush
for the exits, many moving towards the
stage and leaping into the orchestra II was
the usual scene enacted In pa1ie-the men
losing their heads and each seeking only his own
safety. The stronger pushed on regardless Of the
pite0s apneaIs of The weaker in the race for frse
dom from danger When the excitement was at
its height Dale Armstrong: one OF the employee
loud voice exclaimed: keep our seats; there
is 10 fire and no cause for ALARM"
These reassur1ng words had no perceptible effect
at first and for nearly two minutes pandemonium
prevailed. In the midst Of the exeitementa news
boy leaped from the gallery, sustaining slight in
juries and the shrieks Of women, crying OF chill
dren and the hosrse utterances of men made the
scene one Of horror, The manager and Mrs. Holly
wood advanced to the front OF the stage and
made herculean efforts to be heard. They gesticu-
lated, called for order and finally made them
selves heard. They assured the panicstrieken
that.the false alarm had been started by indis-
Greet spectator. This quieted the audience in a
measure. and after few moments OF awful sus-
peDse quiet was restored. broken only by an occa-
sionRl hysterieal laugh from some OF the ladies
whose fright had nearly crazed them.
house being soon emptied. During the panic
when the crush was at its height, the clothes OF
the men and women were torn of. and several
children were bruised from being trampled upon,
but fortunately no one was killed or seriously
injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

mo, mol" said the old German. "Bs
calm. Be at rest She will not die OF dat
When lady asks me for poison dat will
not turn rat black in de face, say to my
sell, SOP smells some ding; and l gives
her shust little sugar. She could take q
pound. Go home and tell her dat never
sells poison TO women dat cry, aud do not
be CALM"
So Tom few home sgsin and Eve rejoioed;
and hearing that Johneon was single man
who admitted himself 10 De engaged, she
did not rip the patch OF his coat as she had
81 first intended
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
EXECUTIVES MANSION,
ALBANY, Dec. is. 1884
rHE INAUGURATION BALI.
Ii VIII BE Held In the New Pension Bald
inE-music By the Marine Band.
Snpsial tn the Sentinel

Ii VIII BE Held In the New Pension Bald
inE-Nusic by the Marine Band.
Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHIEGToE. Dec. 24.-It is definitely de.
termined that the inauguration ball Will be
held in the new Pension Building. The
invitations will be iss7ed within about six
weeks, in the new year. There will likely
be IL, 900 OF them. About 10000 people can
stand in the room where the ball will take.
and 1000 or 5000 could dance tn ere at one
time. 1t is always calculated that 5000
people who get invitations will not be there
when the music begins. There viii be q
committee who will have charge of the in
yitations, but members Of Congress and
Senators and members of the National and
other committees viii dictate who shall re-
Ueiye them.
There are always dem ands for about 100
times as many invitations as are issued. and
political clubs and individuals throughout
the country ask for them az though they
were lottery advertisements. 1t may be
that few thousand others may be printed
for this class, but those who want them
should ask for them direct from the Com
mittee on Arrangements. The cards viii be
handsome souvenirs.
The ballroom will be heated by steam
and will be comfortable. The root is to
be OF something more substantial than can
vass, SIS at first contemplated. The Marine
Band will furnish the music. The hall will
be nearly 400 long and half as wide, but
there are nearly 100 musicians in the band
and it can make CREST lot of tune.
Dancing crsnks from all over the country
have begun to bore the committee. They
are writing all sorts of suggestions. Some
give advice, others want to be floor man
ayers, etc. The committee doesn't want any
advice, it says. Local people will take
charge of the floor, and there is a great deal
,--;et II 1- 80
Is calculated that the President will visit the
ball come time during the evening and re-
ceive an ovation, but beyond few minutes
there ne will give il very wide berth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Feeding Standards.
philadelphia Record. /

Philadelphia Record
There is as much skill necessary in feed
ing animals as breeding them. To realize
from stock 10 the fullest extent the farmer
should educate himself to a knowledge of
the value of all kinds of food for breeding
purposes, not only as to whether such food
is bulky, cheap or highly relished by stock,
but its digestibiiity and rapidity of CONVEX.
sion into flesh and blood should be considered.
The sources of flesh, TAT and bone in the ami
NAL are the plants upon which it is fed, and
the elements are supplied to the animal
by the plants according to the proportion
contained OF that which il to supply the
bodily wants.
Protein in plants is the sourcs from which
IS derived the flesh, or lean meat. It is sim
liar to the flesh itseIf in msuy respects. and
furnishes about 81 per cent. of the dry mat.
ter OF the lean Of an animal. The carbo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Nothing Made in vain.

We are told that nothing was made in
vain; but what can be said OF the tashiona-
Die girl of the period2 Isn't she maiden
vain2 Hoods Sarsapsrills is made in
Lowell, Mass, where there are more bottles
of il sold than of any other sarsaparilla or
blood parifier. And il is never taken IN
vain. 1t purifes the blood, strengthens the
system, and gives new life and vigor to the
entire body. 100 doses 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
That Suma IL un.

We could use all sorts of extravagant
words about the effects of Psrkers's Hair
Baisam. But the simple truth is enough.
1t is the best thing of its kind. Cures fail
ing hair, dandruff, dryness, restores original
color, is delicio rs dressing and perfectly
pure and clean. 1t will satisfy you. The
only stan dard 80 cent dressing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Impure Water

DR.. Elder, Secretary of the State Board of
Health. has received report from the sn-
slysis Of the water taken from the well OF
q school house near WsynestoWn, Mont
gomery County. The analysis shows that
the water is polluted, and there is no doubt
now but the fourteen cases of typhoid fever
which have appeared among the children OF
the school was caused by drinking the water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

The oldest person, perhaps now living IN
the United States is Sylvia Dnboice. ne
gress and former slave, who, in August 1881,
celebrated her 10th birthday. and who lives
in restitution on the bleak SUMMIT OF the
Sourland Mountain, in Hunter6on County,
n T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

A Brooklyn young man is 4site gone" on
Hamlet" Reading it TO the girl OF his
heart last week, he came to tRe passage: "Or
If thou wilt needs marry, marry fool" ais
that proposaj, dearr' she asked. Eyes,
darling" be replied. And they settled it
there ssu then.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

a sensitive Ohio girl is i'll from nervous
prostration. She worked in a millinery
shop, where great numbers Of little birds
were used in trimming bonnets, aud she
grieved constantly over the victims Of fash
ion until her heslth gave way to the strain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

ut am de walk over man dat siles biz
character" Gays Opie Read. author of ''Plaa-
tation Philosophy" mo matter how clesn
or rooster may be. let him follow or ducba ell
day an at night he'll be muddy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

''Are you consumptive2 Stay at home,
make your will, be happy and comfortable
and try to live as long az you eau, Study
UP the climate of Florida and keep away if
you have been expectorsting blood " This
is the advice given By DR.. Bushrod w. jones,
IN Sanitary Gieanings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
No Rum for Cleveland.

Mr.. o. ]. Coughlin, a prominent local
Democratic politician says q BinghamtOn,
N. Y, telegram to the Cincinnati Eaquirer,
recently conceived the idea of sending the
Presidente elect a gold hooped, five-gallon
cask OF rum, having gold faucet, bearing
the following inscription in ornamental let
tiers on its head: "Cougblin's R r Il. II
did it. Copyrighted. Distillation OF '60."
The elegant cask was shipped to the Gov
ernor, Enclosed in a walnut case. plush.
lined. Mr.. Cooghlin sent at the same time
the following letter:
BINGEAMroN, N. Y, Dec. 5-HoNoRED
SIR-I learn through the press that You
deem it advisable ~ decline accepting
any presents that may be offered under the
incentive OF political enthusiasm, and, as
the spirit Of such dOns lions is liable TO be
rendered conspicuous chiefly By ITS ''sugges-
tiveness," the wisdom OF your course can
not be too highly recommended. In spite,
however, OF such resolution, trust that
you may be prevailed upon 70 accept the
accompanying package, not a. a present, but
as memento of he part that il is believed
to have uncoDsciously played in the grand
political diana upon which the curtain has
bus recently descended; IS the humblest
component OF that slliterative triplet TO
which your political opponents accord the
credit for The avalanche of disaster and de-
feat that has lately overwhelmed them. I
venture 70 hope that it may be deemed not
uDNOlAltN ~OHFeUlEs Is OltcI u, anu
az rs ltj shsole contents evapOrate under
Tie armng sunshine OF social smiles its
GOhor will feel that he is the party moet
highly hOnored IN the transaction. Your
obedient servant in the most profound polit-
icsl affilistiop. 0. J. COUGHLIE.
To His Excellency, Grover Cleveland, Ex-
ecutive Mansion, Albany, n. Y.
The cask Was returned by the Governor
with the following letter, Stain his res-
sons:
ExEcUTIvE MANSION,
ALBANY, Dec. 10 1884
o. J. CoughliD, Esq:
DEAR SIR-Your letter OF the 9th and the
| liquor therein referred to has been received.
| My objection to the receipt OF presents does
not rest entirely upon their suggestive
mesa" as you term it, if you mean by that a
! suggestion of Obligation in official conduct.
| am Hverse to gifts naturally, and because
| j! tbev are from stranger l can see no res.
son wy they should be bestowed. Ny cleo
| ton merely obliges me to perform the duties
| of such Office for the compensation allowed.
/ thought made my desires on the subject
| very plain in the letter which was recently
| published, and think must be permitted
| TO have my way in the matter. thank you
| none the less sincerely for your kiD dness
| while say must decline your gift. I Will
| return the same by express tomorrow.
| Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Fowls in Cold weather.

what a Deed COnveys-Feeding Standards
Keeping Vegetables From FreeE'
ang-Dstnries Holiday Dishes
Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
PAIN REMEDY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL, AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation Of the Kidneys Inflammation q
the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congeo-
ton of the Lungs Pslpitstion OF the Heart, HYB-
terics, Group, Diphtheris. CataTrh, In1uenSas
Nervousness, sleeplesness, Rheumatism, soistlc7s
Pains IN the Chest, Back or Limbs, BYuiseas
Sprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills.
The spph cation Of the READY RELAGF .
the part or part o. e the difficulty or pain e-ss
lists will afford esSe and comfort
Thirty 20 sixty drops IN half a tumbler Of WstB
viii in few minutes cure Cramps, SpaEJnEs soEe
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, DisrEhees
Dysentely, Collie, Wind In the Bowels, and al in-
ternsl palma
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Eso-
was Ready Relief With them. A few drops n
water win prevent sickness or pains from ehanga
of water. IL g better than French Brandy OF bls:
tiers as 2 stinulRnt.