davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31
x rueite3 q apitei.

2ar is!6en j3eit. oI3 Ger iunoe W2ar;
qlis, nit Dem QSilobret b%siaiiet, benz
SGlpNe :ui6tl:t, ia6eu IN Dem 9roBeu
Satou bes stbsa j5yau non 0sauiisu
uno Claire, oan Nttno be5 l55nen Ia
oes aerjsBsrc. Gurd tie bc5sn, offens
i.sbgnoCn 0alfGrtaurtn, wsitS off 0eii
2:trpu f5alttu, ftI:3ttc tie Soane bsr.
eia Inn f3inmsIte aut benz ~gebyGuutSn
Cob rer tr;lten Siicersnbmfr, aus
cemet Dte AbHru in i1len 0eremoaRus
EoFIreR I1dtslsb oSsr emit bsrnhhitf,
IN. Eas W,cbittor 4 II 2ouis XVI,
ucr weiblGfuttm qeidHieisu 0ols, nit
IU0H ,ralUaeu GareIeilten, IDar nit $setits
Beat S;;+2;s;eu Gaetit, paIGe DE Ser
wauttlaE9tu Cribs fariGsuf;n. gIi
5%rs;ter, n!rolig:G Ganbl5irm, init 0es
nasier Scnnlt b~siponnt, uugab bic be-
@ Ienie D5ygeys, in Der Die Wia,GIife es
lih b,q scnt aemab. Bate, IpGbreno fs
nit 9rofer @niigteit Nnutaubeu fir bic
fIeiden GnrfiiIoer itridte.
ityou ron Btau!ieu bate be Tler;ig
i6crIdrittsu. 3br ernftss, mF!bes 0e.
iidt wGr uou faIt fGon DsiBem 0aur sc.
t,6:t, 6G8 i5r Elm ieGr un;ne3mes Nusz
iebcu psl.it9. 99te i3war3sit ulelan9o:
lriGsu Hngeu iA!enen NOD ftu5t pom
Cen Ggrdncn, bic il IN se1sirIsH usr;
ooiitn. Sen 3drteUl, i1niaditdem ROT
peltau uno be!itater 0siunobeit, mnBte
ote I}o5q aiis cine b5dIt rubige, norliG.
tise HebensUeiie iaDren. 90 mat nn9
bslts trob res lpnrInsn Cages Gin GROCER
Sqaul ibsr iare Snise ~9sbusitet, Der
tGge tte;ntn 6i6s, Die fe aug bebarrIi:
t3sr 6ofetterie ltst5 nit lti6ten atlass
iauBen betleicete, uor ber ftii9en Snft
bewa6rsu ioQte.
@eriunssn in einsn 8roBen Gautenil,
6cn Rnpf 3urifaele5nt, NIT miiBigen
TGnben liatTie @ldire auf BEN berrIiden
Oo.iaonf, bsr fib nor ibr o"f.bat, nbne
iar ali ieten. Shon felt metr ais einer
Stunts foB fe ic 1~e9uneeIos nnO ftrusis
Gerb la, fth pom BET Come 5ef6sinen
laf5amb, bic ibre biouben 9adre ME nit
einem @lorieni6etEe nmitrab!te.
Sic MarquiIe btidts ieit sini9en
O1iuuten nit lebbafter uErube ant ibre
Io9ter. Gin trauri9es 2d3e!u unipielte
tEIC SipptIiy liin uln ViutteS NuiH'til~
Iamteit gu errsgen, i9ob fe 9crduibppa
ben ROrb init Dan WoatuGueLn bin un6
Fer, inbem lie bieie 8sw.gun9 TETS nit
efuem heteutungspousn: ,9ml bmi"
bsqleitete. Sns iunse Wdo9er, wet6es
nit uneri6iitIetiiher 9artu6di9feit ibreu
@eScnteu foigte, tlie6 iebo9 uuempiubs
LID aeaen 6ies iuoirette Rn5en. On
Iscte Sic Wa,quiie perorteBIi6 Die Slr6s;t
nieotr uno tie nit einsm Iei9ttn 4nfugc
p,u @rou:
,,Glairel @Iaire!"
iS,dulein uon 8sauIieu ibIoB einen
Nioment BE Augeu, wie UNI iSrem
lraume IebepObI gu iugen, unb obne ben
Ropf Al bepssen, bIoB i5rs weiBen, fd0:
men 0dnbe Ieidt e,5sbenb, antDottete
iis: ,Wtama!"
,@pran benfif bu2"
Gla;re 6Iieb cine Weile ftumm. giue
iFaIte Ieate fd) auf i5re Stirne. Sic
iadte inoeB ftp az beberrf6en unb err
uioertc nit rubiser Stimme:
so ba9te on gar miSts, @eania.
Die MARINE Cuff B1tte mid eiugitlds
fert.... Wesbatb baben sic mid ses
rufen?"
uOamit bu nit mir ipri9it*, fraSte bic
0ea,qutie i'm Cone .drtIi9en Gorwurfes,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31

tirem nrnssfiirstsn Baoen rrfGIestr
nn5 in elmer WsrgsIsrube srtrant Der
9anbmenn 2orens BanIsen aus 6cIrl.-
Ourd 6eaers5rinfe Unrfsn IN Aide
seIfst: III Glpers5IttsI BET NteIeorf 9
WObnseuefe, ga Rsls6orf has @eh5Ft
Sss Sanbmanus SroFs, IN &ubIow has
@ewrie bes dnbaaers Rrnfe, In S&otts
buQ bas 9aus bss MllIers 9eigr
EbamfeH unb in 1letsrisn eas 2ohmii5:
Ian : GtabIifemsHt Se5 6~abritanten
S3r5ter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31
4ustdmSif0e Ra1rt6ten.
SfIes@Tg-SsISrEn,

8inneberg. Bel Der I'M Sabre
1873 erfcIstsn grpIoion Der 4uIuers
Ta6vtt 81 SinsbahI srIitteu ule5rere AR.
uo5uer beoeutenhen Sdabeu ar ibren
@ebduben. @egsr Der bespsssn er:
bobsnen grfaeanfpriide in 56be Don ca.
SO, 900 SO. fam IS gum 1rr3e6, Der
na9 msbrsreu Sabret iest AZ gRoe ee:
ilb1t puroe. Die Don ben GIdseru aes
ma9ien Sdabenanipri6e DulbeH in
ibrsm snnjsu llmFanse aneriannt unb
bic Sdbris5eiSer psrpfidtst, bieleIbe
ausIu;a5len.
SeI5ftmorb, unsIidss unb Branbs
fdue. OuI9 einen Sprung in ban
Waherbrnunen mn9te in Neuminffsr
bic Gsefrau bes 3in1nersrs s. St6Itins
tbrent Oaieiu Elm 9rbe. sSSu aItoua ftdrb
oer !3abEmsiiier Stsrnlanu pom 81.
Jfesiment in 6rIse SbIasanfaus, ouf
benz We9e ;wii4su SacertIaum unb
Eonbern puroe Der 8rubsr bes Bddters
S6uut9ieu roui 9ofs 9sftboIm uon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31
Aus bsr &ksaH1ah.

Qamprs9t. Der 28ldpri8e SatOb
6eIm non b;el tniro felt einissu Ea9en
uermtst, tesaleiGsu BE 6rau ee5 Jran3
@Ifel auf Ter 9TdfenaG. 2etters BAT
i1rsm WtaHns 8 RinSsr i'm aiter pom l
bis Einf Sabren surii6selalen.
tlueInds= IND Branofdus. Sn Damn
5sim brad bur9 sinsn Siu13 pom
S4sunsnsebaI: Ger 62idbri9e Better Sd:
ger 9. oa5 @sniG, ebenio bar6 Sturt
Don einem Baum, osr 9it6er Satob
S9mitt in RdifsrsIautsIn 81 Burma
lens murbe Der i9perb6ri9s Scbn otS
BARRIERS Rail Scdsr nbeEfc5ren uno
mar lofort topt.
Su Sls5riiden 1T Elm 1bsiI Der %.
6enn'i5sn GeumibIs nieoeTsetrannt,
oessIeiGsu in SlbssbsiIn be; 2anbau bic
S9sune unb StaauHs oes aderes 8.
RIeiH.
SuHrttEsaknE.
Stuttgart. Die gr6Bte beige
3.itune, Der .,S9pdbif9e R%sttur,"
BAT NIT benz neuen Sabr ibren SSnbis
l2umsia5rsaus ausstretsu. GuI /. Oh.
1855 uareII IS 5unoert Sabre, bag Die
erlle- Ramner hes B!nttes eri9ieu.
GBIiueeu. Gin Sstsron Der
Soltepartet. Ger SaIiusnfeifter a. o.
6risbrid Raper lit bier itn GIter pom 90
Sabrsn ssitorbsu. CT par Der Ieste Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31

unalidss uno 8rau6fdue. Snr9
llneIidsfaue uerIor.u i5r 2e6eu IN Rors
oenboI; Ter Qanomanu 6. s.. 8offeen
unb Der Saunanu gsbsIt 6inrid, m
OIbenbrot Der 6OidbTise S3ubma5er
Sob. SIre. Rflsr nus gerbuisn, in
Sepsr Fer ~53id5rige arbeiter SoII Spie
aug S6Slfen IN Saisiieu, in S1ate Der
arbeiter 9srbarh 6obue pom 9ammeIs
uarbersS enbe unS IN BeIue Der 81
;Sobre aIte 2an6maun Soie Jun. pom
Relbuutorfermoor. Dura 6euer
osn ;erIt5rt M Sarps, 9smeinbe abbes
sauien, @obnbaus unb S9euer hss
6ausmauues Sob. D. 9sIbsru uno IN
Sauftsht ba5 auusieu bes 9atbmeiers
GibRIanH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-31
gtrh gtaH$s.

Somburs. Der 1~1ntersnna bss
6amburger S9ifes rWiuua" birfte
Ieiber taum sinem 3psifel unterItssen,
na1bem bel Spietsroos elm in II 6aben
@ahsr seiuntsnes Jabyteus setrnfeu
uurbe, Ipeldes feiusr GateGase mad bic
rWinna% 1T. Der 1lutsraans bs5
SGiffss bringt pisI Rummsr in cine Gin.
;obI 6amiIisn, ba flint uon Der 8siasuus
oes S9ifes, iODie bic beibsn an BOrb
befnbIiGea 2ootieu petbeirotbst ftno.
Der cine Der 4ootien biHtetIdBt iisbsu.
oe1 anbsre neun &inber.
Bremen. Der Rcyb6eutide 2Iopo
Sat fur bic c,its Saiite leinsr S6nea;
bauipfer cine @rmd6i9uu9 Der 9aHnse:
Trtife ba5in eiutrsten IaTsI. feS tisfeIs
ben fortan ie nod Gage Ter 3imusr $50
bis 500 81. 6etraesu.
Sn ben drmereu Rrsiieu %uuitrer Staet
berrl6t ,ur Seit Wo5uungsuotb. Grei-
ssbU JaIniIisn, peIhe elm anberpeitiSe5
llntsrtonmeu ni5t inben trnnten, n1uss
ten 98obnauesu IN benz SiIfsssfinsuiB
am 9obentbor anssu!eisu wereen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-19
DENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Term begins September 9. 1885,

Next 1clm DeBlDS ocptenDer y, 1893.
This institution Is located in one of the most
beautiful and healthfulsp of the entire Allie
gheny region. 1t is open to students OF both
sexes, and offers the following Course OF Study;
g A Latin centifc Course.
3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years Of
the Scientific Course: (a) )AGRICULTURF; (b)
NAUTICAL HISTORY (cl lCHEMlSTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
T. A hortSPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
6 A reorganiZed Course In MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
z. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. In
Literature and Science, for Young Ladies.
s. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants OF individual students.
Military drill is required Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge OF competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, LID,
President,
2729 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-19
ANEMIA,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

DIR. j. G. Aver Il Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-19

Are you disturbed at night and broken by
y0nr rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? III so, send at once
and get bottle OF MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value is
1nealculablc- 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
fersr Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrh0ea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
to the whole system. MRS WINsLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription of one oi
the oldest and best female nurses and physici
tins in the United States, and is for sale by al
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-19
She Felt Better.
The Angelic Boy who Pulled
a Tooth With a String.

She was woman apparently so
years old, plainly dressed, and she
sat in o doorway on Monroe avenue
with tears in her eyes and mad look
on her face. BY and by o boy who
was hanging around there asked if
she was crying because she had lost
her husband.
.Nawl If it was only that | should
be q happy woman, she replied.
Have yer broke yer leg, or lost
money in busted bank, or come to
divorce!' he continued.
sNawl The trouble is that | have
got an old tooth here which has been
trying to jump out of my head for a
week. I've been here three times to
have it out, but / dash't go up stairs
to the Dentist
I.kin imagine your feelin's ma'am.
I'v bin right there myself. Let's see
the TOOTH
She opened her mouth very wide,
and he peeked and peered and finally
placed his dirty finger on the identi-
call tooth.
H
rs it stiddy ache, ma 'am?'
Yes purity stiddy.'
Kinder loose, amt it?'
Yes
You don't want the dentist to pick
upa bowie knife and jam the gum
around the gum root-grab for a
chisel and pare away at prong-clap
on his old pinchers and jerk the top of
your head over the roof Madam, are
my surmises correct?'
Mercy! But talk that way!I'm all
in chilli she gasped.
Say he whispered, as he pulled a
cord from his pocket and made slip
moose, femme try it. I'll pull as soft
as 'lasses. and if it hurts, you can
catch hold of the string
1t took five minutes to coax her
into it, but at last the moose was slip
ped over and drawn tight. She was
on the fourth stair;he on the second.
Now open your mouth as big as a
bucket, shet your eyes and think of
sweetcake, he said, as all was ready.
She obeyed. Next moment he
jumped backwards off the stairs
there was yell, a gasp-aw hoop, and
he held the tooth up and cried out:
Here she is-behold the remains!
She rose up, spat out the blood,
cried little, and then suddenly rush
ed for the boy and pinned him fast to
the wall and kissed him forty-seven
times on the chin, twenty-four times
on the point of the nose, and eighteen
times on the right ear. Then she
forced a halfdollar into his paw,
grabbed the string and the tooth and
skipped out the doorway with the
iovfnl exclamation.
%! you dear, good, angelic boy!
/ haven't been so happy for twenty
seven long years!'-Detroit Free
Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-19

-Deininger's Ready Reference Tax
Receipt Book is growing in public ia
v0r. Customers from a distance are
beginning to call for 1t. 1t is an ad.
nitted necessity for every Taxpayer
who does his business i'm a practical
manner. 1t 1t arranged to last for ten
years and sells at the low price of &c
cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL
Store. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

As soon as the eondition of the soil
ana season admit, prepare the autumn
plowing, by cultivating or narrowing
thoroughly, thus securing fine and
mellow seed-bed. 1 then plant In
eheck-rows, with tho two horse planter
SGT TO drop three to four grains TO the
NIL. harrow thoroughly, at least once,
before the corn Is up. The after oultiva-
tlon Is done with the two horse cultiva-
tor; one with 10 shovols preferred.
cultivate deep and close while the corn
Is small; shallower and further OF as 1t
gets larger. There is no fixed rule AS TO
the number of Invitations corn REQUIRES.
III Is safe TO say that IL ought 10
DO worked often enough 20 keep the
ground mellow and froe from weeds,
until the corn In about to tassel, when
II should be discontinued. BY planting
IN rows tho cultivation Is more com.
plete; the entire soil being stirred every
particle is made to do its work; when
drilled, Il small strip In every row Is al
lowed to become hard, robbing por-
ton Of the cultivated soil, besides favor
Ing the growth of weeds that can be
reached only by the hoo. The soil aud
locality generally indicate tho variety
e. plant, prefer seed grown aud ac-
climHted In or near the locality where IL
Is TO be used. A variety yielding tho
most sound corn in bushels the average
year, and maturing In from 90 TO 100
days, Is the most profitable. Every
farmer mas within himself the means OF
changing his corn to any desired type.
ny carefully selecting the fittest, no can
Just as reasonably expect an Improve
ment as the breeder Of herses and cattle
can expect 10 Improve his stock. IL Iet.
ter to Prairie Farmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
New Arrivals.

Magnificent lines Of summer silks in
entiroiy now ooloripRs have Just come
in. They will NO p. acad on saloon Mon.
dav, the sd inst, aud no doubt will
IND many admirers. Tn prices arc
very low. We Hre also showing many
now fancy silks. Our p.-tsDi dnnart.
mont 10 full nt staple goods aud hirh
novelties. We have an assortment of
styles which is surpassed Our nov
elites range down % So Tor hqnd-
somely lined satin parUol, now shane.
wide silk lnco IN royal blue, black.
green, etc. We viii not euumar.
ate any moro prices, Tut simply promise
tp soil thcm 20 YOU low enough. When
visiting our store stop 40 our 'upu c1un.
tor and usl, tu see the nov arrival of uu.
tiquo tides. We have them g. different
hapes; ulso q line Of real antique table
scarls' SANGER Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Following are tho real estate transfers
in tho city and county recorded during
the past week. Reported by Murphy "
Bolsnz,roal estate and collecting agents,
office No. 100 Man street:
Glenn Holmes aud wife to Joseph II
Wilder, 100 acres on the Texas Il Pacific
railway, ia the y. j. and j. NJ. Sewel,
surveys, and ~ acres IN the w, y. Rob
insnu survey. Tor $500.
IL, g. Clark % Z NJ, Gano, 80 by 100
ieet, tho northeast corner OF Elm aud
HARDWOOD streets, for $4,000.
II, Q. Clark 10 Il. NJ. Gano, 50 by 100
ieot, the northwest corner OF Elm and
Leonard streets, for $1,000
d. w, Glnnsway and wife 20 w. IT,
Beaver 10 acres in the w. ID. Reid sur
Neyi ~ miles from Dallas, for $3.50.
j. ). Huffman to j. Il. Pinson, 20
Sl,0O765.
j. Il. Pinson 10 j. II. Huffman, ths
last mentioned 40 acres, for Sl,OJ7.6j.
Frank Field TO W. III. Prathor, a. al,
Ono-iourth acre on south aid OF Young,
west OF Veal street, for $500.
Il. NJ, Townslay 10 w. o. Conner, one
acre In East Dallas, west Of the fair
grounds, for $3.50.
Charles Clark aud wlfo TO q. G. Cole,
heir Interest In tho estate OF Melinda
Smith, for Sl25.
W. =. Cole to w. d. Cole, his interest
IN tho estate of Melinda Smith, for 500.
4, W. H. Wood and wife 30 G.. q. Coo,
.nelr interest Ia said Smith estate, for
@. A. Colo IN j. ID. Cole-hls Interest
IN the aforementioned estate, for SlOl.
W. j. Clt-tS snd wife 10 Mrs. j. r..
burnot-S3 acres on the Texas Trunk
railroad, about 2ls miles eastwardly
lrom the courthouse, for 500.
y. \, Roberts and wife to A. W; Perry
EoO acrts In tho j. II. West, and acres
IN the w. N, Pulllam survey, for 81 500.
John II. West and wife TO Thomas
Waner-il2H acres, and one.third in.
Iertst IN 90 acros in tho NJ. $. Pullian,
anu tho south hdlf Of tho Edward Coke
ICY acre survey, for Sl,l0i.
fIOra Lumhtuui' ut al, To Daniel An.
,hele-luNlOl leet on north side OF C0luin.
bia, east OF Market street. for $50.
d, y. Huffman 10 VIM. Mclutire, o
acres In the q. A. Loving survev,for 500.
Md, Morris and wife TO J. Il. Poun,
al OF their Interest in aud TO the estate
81 JOS. X and Nancy Penn, for 81, 200
u p. Hardgravc aud wife to j. Il.
rem, their interest IN last mentioned
estate, for $1,000.
Charles Lin, ko aud wife to Fred Sea
mann and wife, 80 by 100 feet of the
southwest end OF lot I, block 2, of Eaktn
a Gapo's addition, for Sl00.
=, W, nj. =. MN aud wife 10 Mrs. Marie
y. Dossaint, shout - acres In block T.,
fronting 10 feet ON Ross avenue aud "
itet on Harwond street, for $500.
-. j. Eakins and vito 90 Gustave
SehadoN skA 90, lot |, block u, OF Ea.
KIM Senta Fe addition, for $500.
HenfvE lNi, Crman to Augustus Hun
sa, y. let sUd wesi hair of . Ia block
Sot FAX lu'a addition, or t72i
V. i. NrsD aHi wife TOD. u. Wright,
~ Acrsun Five Mite creek, IN the N.
Mnihwell survey, fIe sl2j.
w. IL PA her 90 M. t1 GEORGE E1elI, |
Itf hiuck q, ~ Cedar Grove addition, !
II z. Clark TO r.. NJ. Gsno, 80 by 100
,,eet, the northeast corner of Kiln and |
fenrl streets, tor $4,000.
''P, Cole 20 John w. Merri6eld, l6o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
Cole Younger. tho Outlaw.

The following letter from Col,
YOUNGER, the famous bandit who used
TO teach Sunday school at Scyene, II
this county, and who was subsequently,
employed on the police force OF this
city, was addressed TO Mr..
NJ. j. Franklin, Of Donison, written in
the penitantisry at saltwater, Mime
sofa, whore he Is confined, with his
brother. The letter reads:
saltwater, Minnoi ota, March s, lSSj-Mr. NJ
J.Franklin, Denlson, Texas;
My DEAR SGR-Ypur letter Of Fobru-
airy 9th c mo to hand few DAYS ago
RLd lot me assure you that your kindness
is appreciated Ia the tru0st sense of the
word by u, and should we over DO re.
leased, rest assured there will be moth
ing on our part 10 cause any one 60 re.
gTet having extended helping hand tC
US In this dark hour. Eight years Is q
long time to DO shut up In q prison.
received letter from Mai. j.
n. Edwards few days ago
lie Is now Ia Washington, ID.
o., and will do al no can for us was
In hopes my friends In Texas could got
the help OF the representative mon in
that state TO use their Influence In our
bahalt. You OF course are acquainted
with Mai. James Barley, OF Dallas, Tor.
morly or Warsaw; | think no would do
what he c1uid for me, aud he and Col.
Yard Cockroll could do much. had
many good friends living In Dallas,
and hope they are still friends. OF course
every Thug rests with Gov. Hub.
bord Of this state, but tho moro inilu.
euce that - brought TO boar, tho b0ttOr
prepared ho would ba to satisfy his con,
sutuCnts shou q no foel 50 disposed 10
grant our petition for pardon. My aunt,
Mrs, DE-, ftuyma1, Of Blue Mills, MS.
souri, was ~ last fail; she is a niece of
Mark Fres,ol, OF Benton county. and
cousin OF Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. bud Bark.
Icy aud Ellick C6mpbell,o that county.
You spoke OF Senator Frank Cookreil.
lie told my friends In jackson county
last fall he would do all no could for us,
lilo aud my eldest brother were M col
lego together, though | never knew
him personally, though 1 soldierod un.
der Colonel Ward and helped him In two
OF his hardest fights OF tho war. But Law
no claim 10 any ones help, still 1 would
feel very grateful for tho help OF all, and
would, a. lSrHs IN my power, return all
lavors. You will please call and soc
MI. u, Jones and family and my sister,
Kettle Younger. Oar health IL only
tolerable, as jim and me suffer with the
rheumatism most OF the time. We have
had a very cold winter In this state and
snow storms are still the order Of the
day. But hope Cleveland, Lamar and
Garland Will bring change In every.
thing, j will again hank you for your
Kind fayors. Wishing you long aud
happy lite will close.
COLEMAN YOUNGER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
Tho Now Town OF Deep Water.

Although the west has produced
towns OF remarkable growth, the new
town OF Deep Water promises to eclipse
themall. Deep Water is located on tho
Kansas City, Clinton u Springfield rail-
way, NOW IN course of construction
about eight miles south OF Clinton. i'm
Henry county, Missouri. II is near Inc
great coal fields, and has tributary 10 il
very large area OF rich farming coun-
Try, VOL populated. It's advantageous
l0cdti0n VIII command for IL the trade
OF rich farming community, and its
growth is sure to MS Ouish even those
VINO arc familiar with the rapid deyel.
opment OF towns and cities ia the great
west,
Deep Water Is better located, has
mnre natural advantages, aud viii I'M.
doubleday make larger town than
either Rich Hin, Mo, or Pittsourg.
haui mo rapid growth of when has
been the wonder OF those familiar with
the histories OF those famou. towns.
Tho Kansas City, Clinton " Springfield
railway Will hn complete 90 Deep Wa
Ter ana passenger trains ruuniig bn.
tween Kansas City aud that point.
about Juno 10 next. Messrs. keith &
Perry, 5S2 Delaware street, Kupa4s City.
will give nll information inrolation Ia
the new town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
FARM HINTS
The Best Lnnd for me,nn,


The bess land for growing melons is
dark, sandy loan, hayiug grave lly
subsoil, through which water rises
within two or six feet of the surface.
such lands are seldom found outside OF
the nfst or second bottoms OF large or
small rivers. The high or upland
which nearest approaches in character
river bottom, is the best place to grow
melons. The best manure is well-rotted
stable dung, in connection with that OF
pigeons, chickens and turkeys; and the
best fertinzer, guRno, with or with
out the acid phosphate. The land should
be plowed, narrowed and fined In the
fall, and laid of so the melon hills will
be from { to twelve feet apart each
way. Where each hill Is to be an OPEN
ing should be made q foot deep, and
IN circular shape, three feet across. Into
TINS the manure and fertilizers should
pe put to the extent in quantity that
Will third fill the hole, the earth re.
turned and filing tho remaining two.
thirds. This should DO done in the fan,
so as TO give achance for tho manures,
iertiiizers and earth TO become incorpo-
rated with each other. Plant a
dozen seed In hill as soon as
tho earth Is well warmed no and
there Is nothing TO tear from most, Com
mence cultivatng as soon as tho plants
are fairly above ground, and wien the
out-worms have done their work, thin
to two plants in bin. Continue oulti-
waiting and keep the land clean till the
vines begin to run, but beware OF dis
turbing them in any way after that
period of growth has been reached.
IL our correspondent will find the right
kind OF land, and will follow these di-
rectiOns, he will be pretty sure to get
large, ifnot early melons. But still he
will find many difficulties IN his way
aud We advise him before he undertakes
growing melons on any considerable
scale, TO take tour among the melon-
growers near aud remote, and no will
return home feeling the time and money
well spont.-I Nashville American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
Novel Wny OF Pntch,nv.

A correspondent writes: al say a
novel way of mendinr WOODEN dress
I'm which round holo had been torn
whore only patch could remedy mat
ters. The frayed portions around the
tear were carefully smoothed, and a
piece of the material, moistened with
very thin mucilage, was placed under
the hole. A heavy weight was put upO n
IL until IL was dry, when u was Onl v
possible TO discover tho mended' place
by careful observations" Surely wort Il
while trying, for patches are premed /.
tated poverty. ItwOuld, howover,prob
ably only answer for mendiug the skirt
of dress.- exchange,