davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
A PREvENTIvE OF TYPHo-MALA
RIAL
FoVer and Cure FOR Rheumatism at Last
Discovered, by tho Firm OF

FoVor and Cure for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered, by tho Firm of
Hughes Bros, manufacturing ohom-
lists OF Dallas Texas, This euterprisiug
firm hRvo, for the last Ave years been
engaged in tho manufacture Of baking
powders, wines, older, vinegar &c. DR..
II. u. Hughes, who presiles over their
laboratory has for tho last forty years
been engaged in tho study and practice
Of medicine and chemistry. They also
have In their laboratory Prof George A.
Calhoun, who has torNanY years been
teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
Warrick, a graduate of chemistry in
the university OF Philadelphia,
These gentlemen in manufaot-
uriug the various articles al
ready mentioned, have found it neces-
sary TO combat excessive lamentations,
whether Viuous, scetOus or alcoholic,
which have over stood In the way of
successfully manufacturing wine, Vine
gar and alcohol In our southern climate,
Their experiments have resulted I'm tho
discovery of an agent which cumpletely
obviates this difficulty. This agent Is
the extract Of the bark of tree indigo.
nous 10 the state of Texas. CARVING
| their experiments still further, the,
have ascertaiued that this same extract
as completely controls the only remain.
ing fermentation known TO the arts ana
scieucies, viz: Blood fermentation.
which is the cause OF fovers as wen as OF
rheumatism. This agent thew have
combined with tho extracts of ginger
ana lemon, thereby rendering It a most
eiicacious as web as delightful and
palatable beverage. 1t Is not only one
OF the best oftonios In its effects, but tho
use OF 10 eilectualy prevents typho.
malarial fever. At the same time II Is
a sure cure for rheumatism. DIR.
Hughes Extract of Lemon and Ginger
Is put up in cases of two dozen bottles,
and can be found at all first class drug
and grocery stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
AZ .nnn Nrnrin, nfnnnln

Damaged uy water, will be spread on
counters and show cases and positively
sold at half price. In addition, we shall
continue TO sell all goods advertised
heretofore al the same priceg, These
goods must be sold in order to make
room for our coming spring stock. We
shall greatly enlarge our wholesale anc
retail departments. Our low prices ara
facts, Come and convince yourself as
others have, at +. Bsuman's, 7O8 Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
7se ELM sTppTT

Mr.. A. uunstable, who was formerly
with the llunsiable Boot and Shoe COM
pany, and who was their manufacturing
manager, Is now manager of the elegant
boot ana shoe store at 1872 Elm street.
Ihey nave all the patterns of the cele-
or,Nod hunstable boots and shoes, be-.
Sues carrying a large line Of ladies'
gents and childron's shoes. DON'T for.
get the now Hunstshle shoe store, at 7S2
Elm, old Grange store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Glen l.ea's Mobiles Rye.
II whisky Is II years old u does not
follow that Il ~ bad because people have
refused 90 drink Il. This is bad reason-
ing about good liquor, The fact il that
Il was not drank up because IL was nom
comeatiblo. Neal Starke still has q
now fairly In It's 18th year, aud II any
human being ever smacked mortal lips
ovor purer truck, he can get a chrome
for naming the brand. IL is old, sol
emn, doublo-hsted corn nectar, and
pronounced by physicians and amateurs
az the host ON earth. Solahl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
DR.. RnannI,n.

This name has become So familiar with
the most Of pooplo throughout the
United States that It is hardly neces-
sary TO state that he is the originator of
the great DIR, Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup, the peoples favorite remedy
wherever known, for coughs, colds, Con-
sumption and all affections of the throat
and lungs. Price so cents and Sl.OO,
Sold by HiokoN & Patterson, Dnllns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
THE CITY.

THE TEXAs LAND n MORTGAGE co.
LOANS MONEY ON
Real Estate and good Collateral S0cur-
lily on long and short time and reasons
BILE rates OF interest. Vendors Hen
notes are also bought or loaned ON, and
eau DO mnde to repay
loans by installments.
q. n. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
Offices In Merchants Exchange, Dallas,
TONna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
Angostura Bitters

Is q household word all over the world.
For over 80 years it has advertised IL.
Self by its merits. II Is now advertised
TO warn The public against counterieits
The genuine article il mauufaotured
by Dr. j, G. b. Seigert & Sons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Moro casos of sick headache, bilious.
moss, constipation, etc., can be cured in
less time, with less medicine, and for
Liver Pills, than by any other means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
Their onIy Fault.

"rhey are TOO cheap for the good they
do" they say of Bonsnn's Capcine Por-
Gus PlaStors. prico - cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Are you mAde miserable by indigeH-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss OF APP
p9tito, yellow skini Shiloh's Vltaliyer IN
= pasltlyo cure, sold by J. l.. Williams
x Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Catarrh cured, health aud sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
by J, l.. williams Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

For lame back, side or chest use, sbl
WIS Porous Plaster. Price Is cents
sSlu by j. l.. Williams 4 Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Insure your homes with Smith a
Nsll. sgsnta for Transatlantic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Large discounts given to families on
photographs at Webstsr's. Strictly
hrst.class or me- charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Have a photograph taken to represent
you in q snow storm; they are beautiful.
No one In Dallas can make them ex-
cept Webster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

II Is conceded by art critics that Web.
ster's productions excells anything In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Pure and uncolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea nc so
cents pound In one pound packages al
Bouches', SIS Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

window Glass at lew prices, and
glazing done in any part of tho city.
HAMILTON Il YOUNG,
SoB Elm atraat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Shlloh's Cough anu Consumption Cure
ie sold by us on q guarantee, IL cures
consumption. Sold by J. l.. Williams
4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Take your babies to Webster If you
want good picture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Why will you cough whom Shlloh's
uro win give immediate relief. Prlco
0,60 and 81. Bold by ]. l.. Williams &
Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
Tho j. ~. Watkins Land Aiortpage Co
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time 81 Reasonable Rates.
OFFICE; Oven OLtyrH ~ GRICCs' BANK,
For particulars, call ON or address
j. b, WATKINS l.. M, CO.,
Dallas, TcXAs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Immense stock of wall paper, the lat
cal designs aud eOlorS are being re-
gsived hV hamilton y You're.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

"haokmetaok,n a lasting and frsgrar
fortune, Price u and 50 cents. Sold h,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

I'D. s, Alston's is the leading grocery
house OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Oroup, whooping cough ana bronchitis
Sani,hlesdlstely relieved nv Shiloh's Cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

rms IS the dire season; 80 insure your
pptsSpe-ty with Smith h Hall, agents.
Othoe opposite HERALD office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

No old stock at Alston's, but fresh fin,
goods at lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

OF reduosd prices at ~ = "pO'
HAMILTON & YouNa's,
SQg Elm, ctraak
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

Trunks msde 70 order, az va Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

..o Choice olarinds bntter.at iEd. 8. A,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

ImpOrtd brandles AZ Ed. $. Alston,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
SATISFACTION GUARANTgED

UABITs OF YOUTH AND ExCEsSES
Ii of manhood cause more suffering, sui
cideS, nervous debility, impotence, sterilty,
structures, varlcOcele, diseased PROSTATE
gland, bladder, Kidneys heart, drOpsy, dia.
Oetps and Rrigh"s disease than owe rything
else, ana cannot be cured with stomach med
iclnes alone, electricity, CrayOns, belts, eau
terlzatOus, sounds, c0lheiers or cutting. The
European and American Medical Bureau
will senda treatise for 25 cents, giving reme-
dies and directions which cure these other
wise fatal diseases 81 home withOutpain prl-
vAialv. Offices. 1872 Rrnalu'av. ~ Y t'HV
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06
vermOnt's Maple Sugar PrOduc.
tiOn---Again.

Last week the Argus contained an
article undertaking to upset THE
WATCHMAN's arguments for the en-
couragement and extension of Ver-
mont's maple sugar production. In a
communication headed An Over
production of Spleen" published in
another column, farmer correspondent
has anticipated the ready answer to the
Argus' dense ignorance on the subject.
if indeed errors and misstatements no
farmers boywould heed, except to ridi-
Guile, need an answer. We add, by way
of supplement to "Farmer Grimes p"
effective squelcher, one citation from
much oral testimony of similar charac-
ter: An old farmer who knows whereof
he speaks, a shrewd and successful
man, still owning and carrying on a
farm, tapped about six hundred trees,
hired all his help, and in about ten days
time made nineteen hundred pounds of
sugar. 1t was worth, +" he says, I" one
hundred fifty dollars, and seventy-five
dollars of it was clear profit The ma
pie sugar crop is next to the hay crop
in importance, and it brings much
larger percentage of gain" 9 Farmer
Crimes who has sugared nearly half
century, calls the present about an
average season. He has made some
what more than three and one-half
pounds to the tree. From the depths
of his inner consciousness " the ar
gus writer evolves an average of two
and one-half pounds. Call that an av-
erage, which is in fact about the mini
mum product in poor years, or throw off
the fraction and make it two pounds,
and the argument is still as strong as it
need be for the preservation of the
maple and for planting more on land
that is valueless for cultivation and eX-
hausted for pasturage. "Good naples
at two dollars apiece on the stump for
! firewood," is another of the Argus' il
lusions. This and I" an average product
of two and one-half pounds to the tree, )"
it opposes to TIE WATCHMAN's argu-
ment against the folly and shortsight-
edness of converting naples into cord
wood. If in cutting down hardwood
forests within twenty-five or thirty
years farmers have realized for the
trees-great and small together-an av-
erage price of two dollars, the Argus
economists valuation of "good naples
on the stump" its case is not much inn
proved But here, as everywhere else,
the Argus facts are sheer and foolish
assumptions. No responsible writer
would give himself away so completely
as to make the average price of trees
on the stump the same as the price Of
"good " naples. 1t is not probable
that the farmers who have cut down
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

their hardwood forests for firewood
have Melted an average of dollar apiece
for their trees on the stump. Much
hardwood, including maple, has been
sold on the stump at fifty cents cord.
Furthermore, the good maple, worth
two dollars on the stump for firewood,"
would produce in sugar many times the
average tree production, and here
again there are wide rents in the Ar
gus logic. A coach and four can be
driven through its gaps. Finally, it
says the statistics we published are
old" Well, they are the newest and
latest out; they have been made public
only during the past year, and THE
WATCHMAN is the first to discover and
publish them. The conclusion of this
whole matter is that the Argus
" screed" is bad case of " sour
grapes" resulting in an " overproduc-
ton of spleen" The farmers of the
state must be truly grateful to our con-
temporary for its efforts TO belittle and
paralyze an important branch of farm
ing industry. Indirectly, by bringing
out more sharply the advantages of ma
pie sugar production to Vermont, the
Argus may accomplish some good
after the I" terrible example" fashion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

THE lion and the bear, the head lines
in the newspapers read, are preparing
to lie down together. Russia has ac-
cepted proposition coming from Eng
land to submit to arbitration the ques-
ton of Russias responsibility for the
violation near Penjdeh, on March Both,
of the convention of March II, in which
it was agreed that neither party should
enter upon the disputed territory dur
ing the progress of the work of delim-
iting" the frontier. During the week
Gladstone has made most eloquent and
powerful speech on the Afghan question,
carrying with him foes and friends alike.
Fifty-fve million dollars, for which he
asked to continue preparations for war,
were voted without dissenting voice.
If the old premier succeeds in preserv-
ing an honorable peace it will be a
grand triumph for the venerable states
man and leader, and should win him APP
plause and blessings from the whole
world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

well satisfied with the loyal observance
of his proclamation by the people of
the state. Thousands of trees have
been planted in country and town, and
the custom with which the governors
name will always be honorably associ-
ated will add to The number, in grow
ing proportion, in every coming year.
The most notable observance was in Rut-
land. The schools, under the effective
leadership of Superintendent J. j. r.
Randall, had formal celebration
Judge Veazey eloquently addressed the
pupils, an order of exercises made up
of appropriate declarations, recitations
and music was observed, and trees
were set out on the school-house
grounds. About one thousand trees
were planted in the village by individ-
uals and societies, and two thousand at
Sutherland Falls, through the energy
and public spirit of Ex-Governor Proc
tor. From other points in the state
ColhV l|pOI 70 VI " phl tldl VI SCucldl
suspension of business and an enthusi-
astic attention to the specific recon-
mendations of the governor. In this
connection, some comments by the
Springfield Republican are worthy of
sober consideration: cit must be OBJ
served, however, that the enthusiasm
of cities and villages, while desirable
and praiseworthy, is apt to end with
the shading of streets and adornment
of commons, whereas in the country
the great need is of general reforest-
ing of stripped lands which now, under
the wasteful destruction of woodland,
are allowed to lapse into mere scrubby
thickets, with no replacement of the
great trees of which they have been
despoiled. The farmers must be got to
planting trees in their mountain lots
before Arbor Day is of real value to the
commonwealth in general 1t is pre-
cisely this point to which THE WATCH
MAN has been directing the attention
of the farmers and landowners. They
will find in the article in this issue on
Economic Tree-planting" what are
the possibilities in this department of
agriculture. In places having a favor
able exposure, naples can be adj
vantageously planted; in suitable spots
fruit trees, and timber trees having a
commercial value like the ash, bass,
pine, etc. If the European larch can
be successfully grown in Vermont-and
there seems to be no reason why it
cannot belts timber, for many prac-
teal uses, would be invaluable to the
farmers. Planted thickly together, it
grows rapidly, and the young saplings,
cut out as the trees develop, and used
for posts for wire fencing and other
purposes, would pay all expenses
of planting. OF the wonderful dura-
bility and other valuable qualities of
the larch, something is said in the ar
ticle referred to above. Larch plant
ing is an experiment Vermont farmers
can hardly leave untried. 1t seems to
be the tree specially suited to waste
places" and to many wants of the farm
and commerce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

this state thousands of acres of wornout
pastures overrun with brakes and weeds,
rough, rocky hillsides and mountain de-
clivities grown up to briers and sumac,
or destitute of any vegetation, on which
the larch, thickly planted, might thrive
better than native trees and its cultiva-
ton be attended with greater profit. 1t
grows finely and rapidly in all the New
England and northern states, and there
is no land so poor, except blowing
sands, but that it will make a rapid
growth after it is once fairly established.
1t would cost but trifle for any YER
mont farmer to try the experiment of
planting the larch and the experiment
is worth trying. 1t is too late for this
season, but not too late to consider the
matter and be in readiness for next
spring. The instructions are to plant
as early in the season as the ground can
be worked. Robert Douglass & Sons,
Waukegan, Illinois, have propagated
the larch for nearly twenty-five years.
They have large nurseries and will furn-
ish the young trees at reasonable prices.
They will send their catalogues to any
one on application. DR.. Northrop
writes us that he received two thousand
larches from Waukegan this spring for
planting at Clinton, Conn, on Arbor
Day. The ash is also profitable tree
to plant for commercial purposes. In
ten-acre lot an Iowa tree-grower had
twelve thousand ash trees, which at
twelve years were eight inches in diam
eter and thirty-five feet high. There is
no more valuable commercial wood in
| Vermont. The seeds are abundant.
ripening early in October, and may be
easily gathered after the first frost
Any farmer, with a few square rods OF
land to spare and little interest in this
subject, may start a nursery of native
trees-ash, maple, beech, bass, ETC.
and in course of time possess more sure
and satisfactory means of planting his
waste places than natures chance SOW.
ing provides. There is no conclusive
reason why what has been done. with
profit and pleasure on the barren, rocky
and unproductive lands of other states
and countries cannot also be done OF
similarlands in Vermont, and we expect
to see enterprising and progressive
farmers making the experiment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06
Letter from l.. NJ. Hutchinson.

Mr.. EditOr'-On Tuesday April 2lst, the
officers and managers of the St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railroad had special
train in waiting for the committee, I'M
der the special direction of Mr. G. w. War
rem, the genial passenger agent of the road.
Starting from st. Paul about nine o'clock in
the evening, we made stop at Kerkhoven,
where we found teams in waiting, which
took us about five miles out on the prairie
TO large stock farm owned and occupied
by Mr.. Wilcox. There we found. "A very
nice herd of hll-blooded Holstein cattle.
At Benson we found a large stock of Short
horn cattle owned by Wilcox & Leavitt,
also some very fine horses. At Hancock we
visited the stock and dairy farm owned by
the Minnesota Agricultural Company, of
which Mr.. b. S. Bull, who was one of the
party, was president. There we found
some of the finest Shorthorns that | ever
saw. One full-blood bull weighed twenty
two hundred pounds. This farm COM
prises some twelve thousand acres (tillage
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

THE dispatches from Mormondom
are to the effect that meetings were
held Sunday throughout Utah, Idaho
and Arizona, at all the tabernacles, at
which was read declaration of griev-
ances and a protest which had been for
mulated at the general conference of
the Mormon church, April 5. The dec
laration defends polygamy, asserts the
loyalty of the saints, denounces the
tyranny of the territorial officials and
the laws recently enacted against polyg-
amy, protests against the persecution
of Mormons and asks the president to
appoint a commission to investigate the
Utah situation. Meantime the consti-
nationality of the Edmunds law is sus-
tanned by the United States supreme
court, and under its provisions the con-
victions of polygamous Mormons goes
on in the territorial courts. The great
Mormon lights who have been in hiding
since these energetic legal proceedings
were begun do not yet venture out from
cover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

AMONG some of the presidents re-
cent appointments is that of A. M.
Kelley of Richmond, Va, to be minis
ter to Austria. Kelley was first selected
for the Italian mission, but he is a
Catholic and has bitterly denounced
the Italians for their unwillingness to
submit to the political domination of
the Vatican. So there were doubts of
cordial reception by King Humbert.
In a speech at Richmond, after his
Italian appointment, Kelley declared
that the United States government is
founded on what he considered Z" a
gross and bloody violation of public
rights" A rebel so thoroughly I'M
repentant and unreconstructed as to be
capable of such an utterance, and many
other things he has written and said,
has no moral right to citizenship, much
less to represent at foreign court the
country whose government he so grossly
maligns. If the president did not know
this man when he was selected, ordin-
airy patriotism should prompt him to
send the ranting fire-eater to the rear or
to Patagonia when his true character
is understood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

A FAREWELL banquet, in which five
hundred participated, was given to Min
lister Phelps at his home in Burlington
last week. President Buckham made
an eloquent address and Mr.. Phelps
responded with feeling and with the
fullest measure of that felicity ofspeech
with which he is so richly gifted. Mr..
Phelps had previously spoken at a
meeting of the Massachusetts Reform
Club in Boston, at which Carl Schurz
was a guest. In the course of his re-
marks he said: " There is no cause, in
my judgment, that so engages the at
tention of the American people, no OBJ
ject or purpose that is so high and so
closely connected with the future hap
piness and prosperity of this country, as
this matter of civil service reform. Be-
fore | leave you let me say that there is
no living cause that is so absolutely GER
tain of permanent success as this. -
The minister seems to be a sort of dem
ocratic mugwump, yet mugwumps, re-
publicans and democrats-the few of
the latter who are left in Vermont
after Mr. Phelps departure-will wish
and expect, with the assurance of full
and certain realization, a brilliant and
successful career abroad for the holder
of the governments highest diplomatic
appointment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

GENERAL GRANTS improvement has
continued, and he has resumed work
on his book. On Monday he die
tated for nearly two hours, bringing
events up to the return of the Army of
the Potomac to Washington. The cold
weather, combining him to the house,
Colonel Grant thinks may have had
some effect upon him this week, as he
has not felt quite as well as during the
milder days of last week. Still, he was
not considered any worse.