davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Campsign Secret Given Away

In the campaign OF 1874 the two can
didstes Tor governor in "pivotal'
Western State arraigned for series
ofjoirt discussions, Bo.h men were
popular, both OF fine appearance aud
were so well matched in mental force
and as orators that the contest be
tween them promise d to be msgnifi-
cent Que For several weeks the
scales baiaDc,d evenly.
But one uay the brilliant Republi-
san candidate came up ailing. be
seemed overcome and spoke lsboTediy.
The mex, day he was even less eiirc'
tive. Later he WAS compelled 10 ask
his opponent for a postponement OF
certain appointments. which was
granted. Before the campaign ended
be had abandoned the field alto
gether.
Meantime the Democratic candidate
continued bis cauvass, seeming to
grow stronger, cheerier and IN re Of
Iective with eacn succeeding week Z.
He was elected, One evening in De
cember W lille enter aiming several gen
tlemen hs SAID: al will tell you Il
campngn s.Cret-which gave me the
election. Wi h the opening OF my
campaign | began caring for my liver,
l knew that a disorded or torpid liver
meant dullness and possible sicE ness
/ took something every dav. When
my opponent began falling | knew his
trouble to be his iIv.r and felt like pre-
scribing tor him, but feared If did
so he nigh beat me! grew stronger
as the campaign progressed, often
makii z tnO sreeches day. Even
my VOICE, To my surprise, did not tail
me once All because Warmers safe
cure k pt me in A l trim. Elk Gov
ernor jacob OF Kentucky, also made
q cam "a gn tour under precisely sim
liar circumstances and seys he kept
up under the eXnaustIng strain by use
Il ne same MEANS Rochester
FfUinl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

uhe topntfg . seinoi cert . dsers
dsf n ptnhlldtl0n hannNfi rev, ~
~ n, Caff6li. Hon, ~ A. jones l0,f
ufnliief ln The Lover house ~ the IHRi
lalsinfsl and Colonel 4 N. Anderson
nnde speeohea. COLONEL jones Il m
flfNuHit speaker, AID tie temperance
800 Ia are very proud ~ hts adheranoo
Ia their cause, 5000
tultod states senator Ilchard Coke
end other prominent citlHenr hh.
dressed az Immense anti pr' hibltion
mass meeting here. A u taking strong
ground agaif II local option now pend
ng in this city and county,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Denton

DENTON, Aug. IL -ICorresponderce.
Since our last dispatch the
grand jury convened, remained
in session two days and adj
journed. This time thore were
bu, IL jurors. 1t is presumed that a
vast amount of work was performed
Owing ~ tho hardness OF the city
government in complying with the do
mand o. tho board of Fire Insurance
Underwriters In regard to water iacili-
tiss, etc., Denton has been placed on
the list of third.class towns. l, will
be raised again As soon as these re-
uuirements arc compiled with.
An infant son OF w. IL. Kindred,
hard ware dealer, died OF whooping
cough Jew days since.
Tue commissioners court ia in ses-
sion.
Many parties have been notified by
the board OF equalization to appear ba-
fore chat body and show. why their
city taxes should not be raised.
Tho district court has been engaged
several days on life insurance case.
jesse Hnrkins was, previous to hts
death, insured in the Mutual Self-En-
duwment and Benevolent association
Of America for $4,000. After his deot3
tho company refused to pay the
amount, and suit was brought. The
widow gained the case, but the com
pa y appealed.
Denton has been lively for the past
week. Whisky always does have
stimuli ating effect, and since 1t seems
very inconvenient to have a doctor
always on hand the boys have been
patroniZing the jug OF late. Sew.
efal knock q Jwn lights have occurred
and several arrests. Tho mayor q
court ha, been doing about "a much
business as the district court this
week.
Tuesday morning the town was
alarmed by the fire bell, and the ger
aral cry that the calaboose was on fire.
~ seems that a young man named
Yarbroush had imbibed little 100
freely, and our jealous officers went
into the bed room where tho Young
man was sleeping and carried him ON
to the caiaboose. The young gentle
man naturally became eDraged,
and, probably, to get even, ser
the house on fire. No damage was
done, further than the destruction OF
some tiithv bed clothes. Whether
there lis more whisky drank now than
before the prohibition party came in
power or not, cannot yet be definitely
determine d but certainly the fleets are
more striking. There ere now eight
or ten cases OF disturbance filed be-
fore the justice court. Gentlemen
NAV cry peace, peace, but there is no
neaonD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
A RemarIgabic Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pennsylvania, was afflicted for
six years with asthma ana bronchitis,
during which time tie best pbysic.aNs
could give no relief. Hsr lfe was do
SPARED oi,until in last October she pro.
cured b tile of DR.. Kings New Dis
cogary, when Immediate reiei waslelt.
and by continuing its use for d short
time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh 80 pounds in q few months.
Free trial bottles OF is certain cure of
al, threat aud lung diseases at w. n.
Howell d. Bros Drug store. Large
bottles 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

TExARKANA, Aug. 10 .-[Special.]-
Ground was broken on the Texarkana
q Northwestern road this afternoon
in the present of the officers of the
road. and large number of our most
nromiuent citizens. The road is TO
extend from this point to Red River,
ten miles distant, and 20 be completed,
in time for the cotton season.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Another Good Man Gone.

OvERToN, Aug. 13.-fCorresnond-
ence. Mr.. William Sheffield, OF this
city, departed this life yesterday at 10
a. N. His many friends followed mis-
rsy aims tu their last re,ling placo.
Peace to bis ashes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
County School Funds,
County Treasurer Smith to-day re-
ceiyed q check from the superinten-

dent OF nnblic iHGtructiou az Austin
for $50, IJ3 70, tina. being tho amount Ot
tho school iVaa for DALAI county, ak
elusive 81 the cities OF Dallas and East
Datlae
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
ST Louis SeInina' y.
a Private seIsEt School of High 0rade
Tor Young Ladies'.

Tor Young LADIES.
Situated at Jennings, the most beaui tul
OF the suburbs of ST Louis, on an elevation
limits on the Wabash Railroad. Tho place
Is beautiful and h althy Number limited.
Discipline careful and home'ike; eacn pu.
pill indivdua iyed. English, Classics,
Mathematics, Sciences, Modern Languages
Music, Vocal aud instrumental and Art.
Teachers of large experience. Commodi-
GUS, well VEG tilatsd buildings, with beauti-
ful and ample 81 ounds. EARLY application
only will secure n room. Terms moderate.
Fourteenth year CONNIE noes Sept. 10th.
For further particulars ard Catalogues,
add ess the principal, u. t. BLEwETr,L.
l.. ID. Jennings, Mo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

WACO, Aug. 10 4 special l-'Lbe Lro-
h.binonists opsD5d the campaign 70.
day with rod bot mass meeting
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
LAND BOARD MArTERs.

Should the press of the Stste give
currency so he explanation most con.
fidently entertained in certain narrow
circles, the libel lawyers would have
h aft the editors in the State in all or
unde civil pxscution, and the remaiu-
der hunting asylum in "No Mans
Land" and foreign parts. " II
The grass commissioners should un-
earth the true inwardness of the his
t Try OF land matters in Texas for the
past three Year,, in connection With
their duty Of bringing ne free-grsas-
ers TO terms, and the press dared give
publicity to their Investigations, some
fair regulations might be fractured and
the reign al certain cattle baronswould
end. 1t is TO bs expected that the
graes commissioners will force the
users of great Zeal of laud TO pay
the lease prices for it, but the obscure,
mystic and occult Influences eIerted
in the States land affairs of recent
years must, as the press OF Texas is
now circumstanced, maintain GER
tain ascendency for ON indefinite pc
riod.-GGaiveston News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF WRslNiA.

SUMMER LAW LECTrREs tAino
September Have proved u signal use--
lst, 10 students who design ~ pnrsoe thair
studies at this or other La schools; 2Id,
to those who propose to read privately;
the advantage of systematic Instruction.
For Circular apJiy Up. o, UAiVcrHlty Of va
to JOHN B. MINOR. Prof. Com. and stat.
Law
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Wesleyan Female Institute,
sTAuNToN, VIRGINIA

Opens seotembsr 3is', 1881. one II the
First schools for Young Ladies' In ne Unl-
to States. Su rouudingV beautIul. OLE
mate u, surpassed. Pupils from eighteen
states. Refers 10 one thou. and punl and
patrons. Terms mong tue oct N tho IN
ion Board Engl sh Course. Lasn N. French,
German Mus,G, etc 70 Srhplls'is year.
from September 10 Jun o, S23S For Caia-
iogue. write l. REV WIN A HARRIS, DID,,
Pre- idrnt St9untuD. Vn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Cheap Money and the Homestead Law

DALLAS, Aug. H.-IEditor HERALD
Your desire for cheap money in
Texas is very commendable, and is
p participated in by all, for people, no
more than an individual, can pay high
rates of interest for any length OF
time and prosper; but the question is
how are we to get cheap money? Fox
over year there have been large sur
p!uses ia Gh0 Ess,prn hanks idle,
drawing no Interest 10 ST., while nnil-
lions bsve been lpAneH II rates ~ low
MS Z and even 3 per rsnt a yegr. But
on inquiry IL is lroYed ths' hese
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

8 81 " EsSkS CIIIAL EllTEI
Unsurpassed advantages ave oflered at
HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE Ia aa-
vance of any similar Texas cbuol. E'e.
santly equippe with fue furniture, Your
teachers # s. lendid ability and a large
attendance Seven students nom Aouis.
ANA his year. Total cost, Including
tuition, BOARD etc , So to u. tutentS
can enter at any time. 20 vacation, ADJ
dress n. Ii. HILL, President,
Wg ~ Wpyar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

HE UNIvERstTY OF rms s0DrH
Y is located AZ SEWANEE, TENN, upon
the CuIlbsriani Plateau, 1900 feel above
the level This school, under the age
cial catroDage OF tsia Bishops Of The Fru~
and Southwest offers the bealthiest resi-.
1epce aud The best advantages both moral
ana educational. in its Grammar school
and in its Collegiate and theological De-
pprtmen,s tor the special claims of this
I'm versity for patronage, apply for dOcu-
merits to the Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Vice
Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
-~-
WILL GIVE one THOUSAND DOLL AIRS

For any case OF the following diseases
VOL n the medical faculty have pro-
nounced incurable that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
new EN,lAsDCONsERVATORY Of MUSIC

Boston. MASS. OLDEST IA America;
largest apd best equipped In the world-100
instructors, ,a7l students last year. Thor
ough Inst uction in Voca' aud 1nstrumen-
tai Mu ic,Piano end Org@u rumny, Fine
Arts, Oratory Literature French German
and Italian Languages, E giIsh Branches,
Gymnastics etc. rlltioa IS 10 so; board
u id room, As SIS per term, Fail lorna
begins September ~, 1886 For Illustrated
Ca endar, giving full iBfOrmation, addrahS
e TOURJhE, Dir, Franklin Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Some Feeding.

Mr.. J. NJ. Murcey OF the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, gives the following
feeding experience and some observa-
tons thereon: Aug. %, 1854, Ia
shoats, weighing 1,935 pounds, were
bought for : cents per pound. Dec.
1854, l3 sold for S3.75 per 100, the
average weight beng 346 pounds. For
convenience deduct 1873 pounds from
the total weight Of | ,935 and there re-
mains l,T9T pounds, which cost, at 5
cents perpound, SS9.So; 4,10S pounds
sold for 1913 per 100, &l6S,6T; gross
receipts, s7S.S2. The growth OF q
T01 pounds from Aug. IS to Dec. 81
must have required, according to re
liable experiments, at least 225 bush
els OF corn. This at 25 cents
per bushel leaves Il net profit OF
only S22.57. These figures are
valuable, They show that a splendid
gain can be made on buttermilk and
dry corn, which was their feed almost
the entire time. 1t seems to me that
those farmers having splendid con-
veniences for breeding swine will gen
orally make the greatest profit by sell
ing shoats. weighing say 80 to ITO
pounds, for l-2 to one cent above reg
ular market price. Such prices are
readily obtained OF other farmers in
this locality. All young animals are
the most profitable, givingthegreatest
Increase in live weight from the least
food. This statement is not generally
believed among feeders and yet 1t re
mains Il scientific truth nevertheless"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
a Boys Sleep.

1t is a mistake to awaken children
too early in tho morning. If q boy
sleeps until s o'clock, because he does
not go to bed until 10 or later, the
remedy lies not in waking him early,
but i'll putting him to sleep early. II
he goes to bed early and sleeps late,
that fact alone is reason enough for
not waking him. A great deal ofharm
may be done by applying to growing
children the term OF ''early to rise"
rising with the sum- etc. In old
times, when artificial light was scarce
and dear, and many people were
obliged to go to bed with the fowls,
lying abed in the morning was a sign
of laziness. This tradition has come
down to us with so much force that
many believers in it think it a virtue
to cut short the rest of even young
children; whereas sleep is absolutely
necessary to their health and develop
ment. If q boy who does not sit up
late sleeps until 8 o'clock, it is a sign
that he needs more sleep than most
boys; and it is too sweeping, as it is
cruel, to say wake him early" A
parent has no more right to starve a
child of sleep than OF food; not as
much, in fact, because q child is often
IN danger of eating too much, but sell
dom in danger OF sleeping too much;
certainly not when his sleep is a part
of his regular nights slumber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
CoartosN Mt Home.

One is forcibly reminded, in going
from place to place, how small and
seemingly trivial often are the things
which go to make Or MAJ the comfort
and peace OF Nome. In some house
holds there is a genuine good will and
kindness which only works out half
its mission, for the reason that it does
not express itself in little courtesies of
speech and action. These are more
important than some OF our busy
men and women may realize. The
ready "thank you" "if you please"
etc, at table and elsewhere, the quiet
excuse me" when obliged to pass di-
rectly before or inconveniently near
another; the loving good night" and
CHEEKY good morning"-although
little things, are helps in making q
happy home. Courtesy is but Il ready
overflow of kindness and good will to
all, and is therefore but a natural ex-
preston which costs nothing, but
which often cheers an aching heart,
and which never fails to make home
brighter and more attractive to the
old and young.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Farm Hints.

The least painful way distinguishing
q calf is to hoist it up by the hind legs
over a pulley and hen Immediately
cut the throat with a sharp knife SO as
to sever all the veins and arteries at
one stroke. This suddenly arrests all
sensation because it stops the supply
of blood to the brain and paralyzes
that organ. The blood escapes very
quickly and the flesh is drained com
pletely, leaving it white and clear.
Professor ]. W. Sanborn refers to
the cooking OF food for farm stock as
having been, after innumerable trials
by farmers, Sin most cases abandoned
i'll silence and Giving again only in
the praises ofnew beginners" In proof
of this statement he quotes from GER
tain "fnll and satisfactory tests at
the Maine Agricultural College, con-
tinued during nine years. Without
entering upon the philosophy of the
matter Professor Sanborn contents
himself by warning against this in
fatuation."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
Harvesting Onions.

When the tops OF onions begin tc
turn yellow and fall down, it is time
the bulbs are harvested. They should
not be leIt in the ground much longer
than this, as they are liable to com,
mence q second growth, which very
much Injuries the keeping quality
They may be pulled with a wooden
rake. or light d~iggingfork. Some grow,
ers let them lie on the ground after
pulling, two or three weeks to dry;
Others put them in small piles after
three or four days, TO sweat; leaving
them thus two or three weeks, after
which they are again spread for Il day
or two, and than stored. The bulbs
may be put into barrels. or spread
upon the floor OF a loft orstore-room.
Ii on II tight floor. they should not be
piled more than a foot deep, though
they may be safely piled or 4 feet
deep in bins having Slated bottoms.
Ii kept over Winter, they should be
protected from severe freezing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

The season o~fharvest is with us, and
there are u few things that it will pro-
tit us 10 bear in mind. From many
OF the crops. selections should be
made for the next years seed. As the
potatoes are earthed, we will be best
able to select the most vigorous seed
from the strongest hills. The evidence
as shown by the n. y. Experiment
Station Is, that the stronger the 20
tato, the stronger the hill from which
it grew, other things being favorable,
the greater and better will be
the progeny. The cereal producing
the strongest plant, the most
and best ears, and the maximum
stalks, may be expected to produce
progeny superior to the plant less
robust or less prolific. The finely
formed, good-sized, early-ripening
squash, cucumber, pumpkin, or other
vegetable, should not be overlooked,
if seed is to be sought for in the crop.
a wise man will judciously select his
own seed, in themanner that best pro-
notes his own interests; he will care
fully store it away from nice and
other vermin, in a place where its
vesetative powers will not be impaired,
and IN the advent of another season,
will be properly equipped for planting.
But if q farmers crop be poor, and
the seed inferior, the wisest course will
be to get better seed from another
source, as n profit will result in the
next crop that will over-balance the
money eNDcnded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
How Grant Revived a Timid Of.
ficer.

Saratoga Letter.
An old army officer told me how
Gen. Grant once revived the tagging
courage OF one OF his staff officers,
Thelatter, when he was first assigned
to duty under Grant, had never been
II any serious engagement. Almost
the first day that he reported to
Grant he was placed under a fire of
the hottest and most severe kind.
The screaming Of the balls. the roar.
ing OF the cannon and the sharp crack
and rattle OF the muskctry, thorough
ly demoralized him. He became abso
lutely sick and paraIyzed with fear.
He was SO weak from excite.
ment that he lost physical control
scr himself. Grant came up at the
very climax OF his fright and noticing
'r"'" f""e. his blue lips and chat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18
THET0WN IS BOOMING
Ana HOW is the tine to invest.
u. WARMER.

proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid ont
t'lrre additions, all adjoining,
with 4 continuation of Streets
ana alleys. Part Of which +
III acre lots, so as to enable ali
classes to be suited in procuring
4 residence lot. The most do,
s'rable blocks on Main Street
,re still Tor sale to those who
'leSire to engage in business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
ine climate in this part Of
Dakota is everything to be-
desired and is fully as mild ID
as that OF Ohio, Indiana and II.
linols, with, perhaps, a less nm.
Der Of cloudy days. The rain
'all is abundant and always
water is free from any alkal;
ias,e aNI as pure as any found
N any OF the Eastern States SIN IN
snort, the country, climate and
sQcial advantages make this
81 the best, il not the very hest
county in Dakota for the em;,,
EOp furtbo
on or address Gall
d. WA Kr--
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

There Is nc subject in connection
with the diary OF greater interest to
the general reader than that of rails
ing calves. This is one OF the points
N the diary farm. With all the mod
ern notions and undoubtedly correct
ones, too, if we had IL wife who loved
to feed calves, we would like no bet
ter business than buying up the can
ditates fHr ''deacons'' and making
good profitable veal of them, say the
American Dairyman. Prof. Henry
gives some fresh ideas ON the subject.
He saysthat, from carefully conducted
experiments, he finds that skim-milk
IS worth % cents per 100 pounds for
feed to calves. More calves, he SAYS,
are injured by ovcr-feeding than by
undertaking. Feed three times aduy
moderately, rot colder than IS deg.
Fahrenheit, and find this out with the
Thermometer, Teach the cali TO eat
whole oats by the time it is three
weeks + IA month old. by slipping u
few s.nall handfuls into its mouth lust
after II has drank milk. When 1t has
learned to eat them, keep a supply
before it i'll a little box. If YOU
haven't oats enough for the horses
and calves both, let the horses 60
without rather than the calves.
Don't waste time to grind the oats.
Bran, oil-meal and same other arti-
cles are good. but oats are the most
satisfactory of all. He neEer knew of
II calf eatingtoo many.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-18

taste, through being aggravated by
sweets, is the c~hiefsource ofheadaches
and all the wretchedness of dyspepsia
and tax of doctors bills. One OF the
best physicians | eve knew said once,
i II q moment of confidence, that he
never took any medicine but apples
and abstinence For myself, after
having for years endured the mis-
cradle effects of diet supplied by lard
dispensing cooks. have not had DC
cassion to consult doctor or druggist
for nearly twenty years since living
wholly on plain, regular, limited diet,
and now, in old age, | begin to really
enjoy life.-T. Iokefellow.