davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17
FARM NOTES.

II your rutabagas are not yet in, los
no time sowing. Use plenty of seed in
order to allow for the fly, which is usual
ly very destructive.
Keep the strawberry runners pinched-
of and manure well if you wish large
berries next year. No grass or weeds
must be allowed among them, and fire.
quent cultivation should be bestowed.
Keep carbolic acid always convenient
for use. It is one of the best disinfeot-
ants, insects destroyere and vermin
eradicators that can be used. A small
quantity need only be applied at time.
The best mode of treating grapevines
that do not grow, is to cut them of near
the ground and allow now shoots to
spring up, which may be trained the
same as new vines and which will be pro-
ductiva.
An authority states that tho last
fourth of the milk from the COW should
be saved in separate vessel, as this por-
ton of the milk is 30 rich in cream that
it pays to churn it all, and thereby save
the labor of skimming.
Unless butter be kept in moist at
mosphere the water Of the brine will
evaporate, leaving the salt on the out
side. Any good butter, says Mr.. Afford,
will show this dry salt if exposed long
enough in very dry air.
Quincy trees should be mulched as
protection against extreme heat and
cold, as the roots are small and usually
near the surface The ounce bears ev-
cry year, but requires some care, and
may be pruned annually with advan-
tage.
Melons should grow well now, but
when the vines are young they must be
kept free from grass. They do best on
light sandy soil that is dry, although
during times Of drought a sprinkling of
water occasionally around the plants
will assist them.
Mr.. G. w. Pressy, of Hammonton, N.
J., has 800 ducks Matched in incubators
and raised in breeders, some of which
weighed four pounds each at 8 weeks
old. His experiments verify those of
Mr.. Rankin, whose method of raising
ducks was given last season.
Some eggs hatch little sooner than |
others. Remove the young chicks at
once and keep them from the hen until |
all are Matched. If you do not the hen
will be likely to quit the nest with the
first corners, leaving the unmatched
chicks to chill and die.
Get the millet and Hungarian grass in
as soon as possible, now that the warm
weather has set in. These crops are
quick growing, are adapted to all kinds
Df soil and yield heavily. The hay is
excellent for both horses and COWS, and
nav be grown at a small exDense.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17

Much time on every farm is spent in
doing small jobs, and if proper convent
ences for these are not furnished the
time wasted is 50 much clear loss. A
good farmer will try to have stock, grain,
hay and roots, with water, all under one
roof This enables him to do the work
with the least needless labor, and gives
more time for necessary improvements.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17

It is not yet too late to plant some
kinds OF vegetables for late crops a. q
successioa to those that were early.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17
GROCERIES,

At wholesale and retail. Cali
fornia goods 25 cents g can.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17

Get the millet and Hungarian grass in
as soon as possible. now that the warm
weather has set in. These crops are
quick growing, are adapted to all kinds
Of soil, and yield heavily. The hay is
excellent for both horses and COWS, and
may be grown at small expense.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-17

And Nuts in large assortment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
A Silent Bell.

Something very, very sad happened
near the corner of Monroe avenue and
Randolph street yesterday. A very
meaty man had met tire, friends at
that point and stopped to tell couple
of stories A young man. who was a
stranger to all, was leaning against the
front of store, bearing the general
appearance of one who knew all that
was worth knowing before he cut his
baby teeth, and was now hanging onto
life because death refused to come.
Pretty soon the meaty man got of
some pun, and the hand of the weary
young man was lifted up and the tome
of his chestnut bell rang out on tbs
morning air.
"Was that youp" asked the story.
teller as he wheeled around.
"Yaas."
"Did l get off something oldp'
Every old"
beg your pardon, sir. l will now
get off something entirely new for your
benefit"
He seized the weary traveller, whirled
him around. and stout calf-skin boot
was planted against HIM four times in
succession.
IF there's anything old about thSt
just ring two bells on me. said tN6
kicker as he ceased his labors.
1t must have been new thing
The young man had tears in his eySh
as he steered himself around the near;
est corner, and the sharpest ears
caught no melody from his little bell
Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

Y
publisker, Ito advertiser, and Tho reader.
In this article wc huve nothing to sny
about the profit to tho publisher Or the
advertiser. We coniine ourselves TO tho
profit TO be derived by tho reader from
tho advertising of valuable medicine
sure to perform all that is promised for it.
We are nation Of universal readers.
Go into any family in the land and you
will find tho daily or weekly edition Of
either the local paper, or the publications
Of the nearest business and social centre.
To these the members Of the family turn
for the variousitems of information which
possess interest for them. What item
does or can possess more interest to the
sick and suffering than the one that tells
of a tried and proven remedy for the dis
case with which they are afflicted. Asan
illustration of this, we refer to the thous-
ands who have suffered from diseases
Of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys,
and reading in their fircsidc paper Of the
merits Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

The silver dollars ratified at lively
rate this morning in the police court.
That department was enriched to the
amount Of $l14, cash down.
Col. A. X. Cutting, assisted by Leigh
Clark, Appointment attorney of El Paso,
will lecture at Skating Rink tonight
at s O'Clock.
Cutting at the Rink tonight.
W. S. Schalmers was arrested yes
terday for selling beef without a
license.
Frank Peterson was under arrest
this morning for whipping his wife.
His case was sent from the police
court to the county court.
There were five men before Mayor
Brown this morning for leaving their
teams unhitched. Each fined So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Young Ladies Entertained.

Last evening there was very pleas
ant gathering Of young ladies at the
residence of Capt. w. Hatch. Miss
Jennie, his daughter entertained them.
Misses Nellie Hunter, Emma Rowley,
Mamie Siexas, Katy Wilson, Caliie
Hocken, jamie Lee, Emma Fisher, Mel
lie Mann, Fannie Bradshaw, Essie
Knowles, Ella Witwer, Gussie Stearns,
Callie Griffith, Irene Lennon, Minnie
Andrews, Bessie Baldwin, Katie Har-
dy and Halle Gibson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

A collision between two freight
trains on the Missouri Bacific near
Clear Greek Station, on the 18th,
wrecked two engines smashed up
three cars of cattle and derailed fit
teen or twenty box cars.
Resolutions of respect to the men,
DRY of ii. M. Hoxie have been passed
at all the principal towns in the State
Burke. the Galveston treasurer, is
still missing, and it is thaught his de-
falcation will reach up into the thou
sands.
The residence Of George Barrat, OF
Big Springs, was destroyed by fire on
the 26th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
PERSONAL.

city.
United States Marshal CabGl is ex-
night.
A. X. Cutting, of Mexit ran notoriety
and party are stopping at the st.
George.
Col. A. Il. McCargar, manager of the
Western Newspaper Union, returned
last evening from business visit to
Austin.
A. A. johnson, president Of the
Wesleyan College, at Fort Worth, is
in the city, attending the Methodist
Conference.
Mr.. A. b. McKic, one OF the pro-
prietors of the FL Paso Herald, and
now advance agent for Mr.. A. X. Cut
ting. paid the HERALD pleasant call
this morning.
Mr. John Cornwall, of New York,
made the HERALD pleasant call this
afternoon MI Cornwall is at the
Grand Windsor.
The friends OF SIR Alexander
Hughes gave him aud lis bride a
pleasant welcome 60 their home last
eveningon heir arrival in the city.
The lac lee are stin recciving dona-
tons at tn Womsns lone. They
are in need OF gesl de-. more. The
charitable shoul1 member the ladies
and help them b good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
The Model Husband

The model husband never interferci
with his wifcs plans in any way, shape,
or manner, but is in all things and Mt all
times, her most willing and devoted
subject.
If he happens home occasionally. and
finds the mornings work undonc and
the wife OF his bosom in morning dress
and slippers, hair uncombed, and with
feet on the hearth deep in the mys-
teries of IL new love story, or absorbed
in the perusal of an account OF the
last Woman's Right Convention. while
dinner is still thing OF the far dist
ant future, he never grumbles nor
growls, nor turns on his heels and goes
off down town to get feast. Oh, no!
nothing of the kind. He first kisses his
wife. then replenishes the fire which he
finds in the very last stages OF con.
SUMPTION" puts the house "to rights
generally. aud prepares-to the best of
his manly ability-a sumptuous lunch
for two of which he invites her to par
take in his blandest society tone.
He never bothers his wife with sewihs
on his buttons; he'didn' marry her for
that" He quietly gets needle and
thread, adjusts his thimble, and sews
his buttons on himself.
When there is Woman's Rights
meeting in town, the Model Husband
always attends his wife thither or stays
home and takes care of the children
rs she may sec fit. And as he does not
bring the aforesaid children in the world
himself, it is for cher" to say whether
b dozen olive branches shall cluster
\round their loving knees, or whether
Ney shall be forever free from baby
c\res.
Vie never groans at the extravaganza
on woman, nor breaches economy at
home. nor INDUCES in oysters and cham
pa&e suppers away from home. but
mai his pocketbook family concern,
or &lAs out money to his wife with q
Law. N hand.
He never chews, smokes, nor drinks
in the house under any circumstances;
never ventures out unaccompanied BY
his better-half after nightfall; and
above all things, never, neUer, brings
friend home unexpectedly to dinner or
supper,
The Model Husband has no "old
hames," nor new ones; he shuns secret
societies as lie would the plague, and
he has never been known to look in
the direction of bonnet on the head of
any woman but his wife. He endures
the Caudle Lectures delivered by his
better-half with touching meekness
unexcelled by the original Caudle him
self, and regards with supreme pity
not unmixed with contempt, that most
miserable specimen of the masculine
gender: hen-pecked husband!
In fact, the Model Husband is very
nearly-a real genuine saint.-Mrs
Gale Forest in 81. Louis Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
The MOxie Nerve Food Plant

To see how much it can do on the
nervous system, a board of physicians
in Lowell, Mass, have been giving it
to some old helpless cases of paralys sis.
II RECEIVERS all cases caused by nervous
exhaustion, and has no effect on those
caused by eff'usion. inflammation or dis
ease. 1t recovered Angus Bell, living
at $50 Broadway, Lowell, who had
been utterly helpless twenty months,
though otherwise well aside from ema-
citation. A Mrs. Hume has nearly re-
covered from complete paralysis of
both the motery and sensitive nerves
of the left side. This kind of paraly-
sis has never been known to recover
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

WARRINGTON, Nov. 26.-Mr. Blaine
did treat Senator Edmunds very rude
ly Sunday evening at tho residence OF
the dead cx-presidcnt in New York.
The facts come to your correspondent
from a perfectly trustworthy gentle
man, and are as follows:
Mr.. Blaine called at the residence of
the deceased to pay his respects and
tender his sympathics TO the family.
lie was taken up stairs by Col. Nc
Michael. In the meantime Senator
Edmunds called for the same purpose,
and was shown in the parlor by Mr..
Sherman w. Knevals. While they
were sitting in the parlor Col. Nc
Michael came in with Mr.. Blaine. lie
did not know until he entered that
any persons were in the room. Sec
ing Senator Edmunds and Mr.. Kne-
walls, he simply said, "Mr. Blaine, gen.
tlemen." Senator Edmpnds arose
from his seat and, starting across the
room, extended his hand to Mr.. Blaine.
The latter turned his boek square
upon the distinguished Vermonter
and strobe out of the room. ! Senator
Edmunds was very much agitated,
Mr.. Knevals indignant and Cpl. Nc
Michael considerably embarrassed.
Mr.. Blaine related few Minutes Ia
ter to Gen. Sheridan what haH oc-
Cured, and the old soldier bAlntly
told him that he had made a mi!take,
and that he was surprised and mAPrti-
fed that under all the circumstances he
should have committed such an eIfor.
Senator Edmunds is man of dep
and tender emotions, and on such\ a
sad occasion, in the house of deHd
friend and host, would by his very M
ture have shaken hands with his NOV
bitter enemy The ungentlemanl1
conduct of Mr.. Blaine is inexplica1
BILE, and will do him harm. Even his
friends deny that he could have been
guilty of such grave breach of Ell
quette. Col. MeMichael stated that
had he known Senator Edmunds was
in the parlor he would not have taken
Mr.. Blaine to his presence.
"Of course l knew" he said, chat
no good feeling existed between the
two, but ] never would have dreamed
that at such time and place so en-
barrassing scene would occur"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Seventeen Women.

About once a month there is a gen.
cral pulling of women for the nom
payment of Occupation tax" though
the docket reads vagrancy. Last night
there was a raid made and seventeen
women hauled in. This morning they
appeared before Mayor Brown and
paid into the treasury S. each, making
S75 in all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Better Look u LcettIe OUT

The question is, where did those
young men go last night after the
party? The young ladies are on to
the young gcntlemen's racket" and
they had better 'look a leettle out" or
there will be some bouncing going on,
and then there will be several young
men about town going around with
their hearts tied up in sings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

TAere was filed this morning papers
by j. L. LOWS, pctitioning tho court
to give him divorce from his wife,
Bsaily Lewis. They were married in
December. 1885, and lived together
until March, 1886, when tho plaintiff
discovered that his wife was untrue to
him, and was committing adultery
with another party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle M. II. Church-St. Paul and
Main street, Rev. j. r. Wolf, pastor. Teach{
ers and scholars Prayer meeting every SabI
bath at $3.50 a. M: Sunday-school at 10 q. m |
morning service at II a. M; Class-meetinl
Immediately after morning service; Young
Peoples Prayermeeting, 1870. p. M; eve
ming service, $3.50.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and HARDWOOD, Rev. A. p. Smith pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II q. m. and 1880 p. M
Sunday-school at $50; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meeting.
First NJ. +. Church South worship
Crowdus Hall, corner Main and Akard, Re
w. p. Wilson pastor. Sunday-schoOl a.
Services II a. nj. and 1888 p. m. Pray(
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wood sire
between Ervay and HARDWOOD, Rev. WI
ner B. Riggs pastor. Services at II q.
and 7:45 p. M. SuRday-school at $3.50 q. n
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7:41 p.
Free seats and cordial welcome to all.
j. s. Kendrick, pastor. Sunday-school $3.50
IN. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and 4:
p. m.
st. Mathews Cathedral, Commerce stree
Rev. VIM Munford, dean; Sunday -sch0o
mon services beginning at II a. M; evenin
prayer and sermon service beginning at 7:3X
p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Harl
wood street, between Live Oak and Bryan(
Rev. w. G. Templet0n, pastor. Preachin
ever sunday AT IA u. IN. and 800 y. IN. SuAA1
day school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meetin1
Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church, corner of Sycamorl
street and Patterson avenue, Rev. Il. q
| Hanks, pastor. Sunday school ut 0:4b q. m
Mr.. j, L. Williams, superintendent. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
st. Paul's Evangelical Church (Germaul
Services at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. =
De Geler, pastor. Sunday school at p. ID
at No. 1915 Commerce street.
Central Presbyterian congregation hol1
their Sunday school at 10 q. m. sharp In tie
Central Academy, on Harwo0d street, nooI
Live Oak: A cordial welcome to all.
First Congregational Church, corner Bry'
an and Harwood streets, Rev. G. /. 6cofeld,
pastor, Services II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sum
day school at $3.50 a. m, Mrs. @. I. Dickin1
sen superintendent.
First Christian Church, corner Of Pearl
and Bryan streets, Gen. r. NJ. Gano, pastor}
| Services at IL O'Clock a. m. and p. m. Sun
day; prayer meeting Thursday evening 1t
O'Clock; Sunday school at $50 .. m. b. 81
b. HARDWOOD, superintendent. All invited
Trinity Church--Corner Of Trinidad and
Phelps streets, w. +. Clark, pastor. Scr,
vices every Sunday at II q. m. and 7:30 p. nj
Sunday school at 900 q. m. Thursday eveu|
mg prayer meeting.
Church of the Incarnation, corner HeKin|
ME and HARDWOOD, Edward Wickens, prize
| in charge. Sunday school at 10 .. m, d. ~
II. Sutton, Sup't. Holly communion dr.
| and second Sundays at .. m; service 81
| Sunday at II and 1880; service with sd1LU[
every Friday night at Z; cheir pfset3oe 81
cry Fnday night 1t ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Brick Work.

lido general brick work in chimncys
and setting mantels. also build els
terms and challenge superiority in ex-
cellence in this work. All my old
patrons will give me testimonials. 121
Bryan street between HARDWOOD and
Victor. All work guaranteed.
w. B. MADDOX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

Ino tches OAnounce tnat Shcr-
III Lewis is 1t San Antonio after one
Brashcar, crook who was fined in the
police courl there ON the charge Of
being a suspicious character"
Go to Clancy's for your winter I'M
davear, the best and cheapest stock in
Dallas. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
County Cow

l.. Baptiste was fined $40 for gam
ing.
Nose Parish 60 tho same for sorne
offense.
Pat O'Keef violated Die sunday law
and got it to the tune OF $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
"Intcrviews.

The Milton Mobiles matinee to-mor-
morrow afternoon, in which Mr..
Mobiles appears in Interviews" will
be rich treat, and the ladies should
not fail to witness it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
A Pitched Battle,

Squire Braswell's court is lively this
afternoon. Several irate colored fe-
males who had had pitched battle
were on trial, in which froth and wool
figured, but there was very little
blood split.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Hold johnson.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 26. 1885.
Chief of Police Arnold-Hold John
son. Will start tomorrow.
J.P. FRAZIER, Chief of Police.
Marshal Arnold received the above
dispatch about II o'clock this fore
noon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Browns Iron Bitters

as sure and speedy cure for all these
diseases, have tested and proven the
truths of the statements made, and to-
day are well, strong and happy, us re-
suit of the use Of Browns Iron Bittcrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26

The wind is always blowing about some
thing; but there 10 nothing In it-Nsv Or
lsons fieaym4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
Advertising Paid Them

Tortured with dyspepsia, suffering the
horrors Of indigestion, bowels constipated
and head aching, they led n life of des-
pondcncy and gloom until relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters. The effect Of this
blood-purifying Alternative and strength
cning medicines SO prompt and decisive
that from the commencement of its use
the patient derives benefit, and by con-
tinuance reaches the goal of perfect
health. Wearied by the cares ofbusiness,
ovcrworked by the duties of the farm,
or worn by his daily labors, the man
turns to Browns Iron Bitters for the
strength and lifc-giving properties it inn
parts. Mentally and physically, the
business man is restored, the muscles of
the laborer are hardened, and his power
Of endurance is increased. Depressed by
physical weakness, suffering from dis
abilities peculiar to females, care-worn
and nervous, the wife finds relief, gains
strength of body and nerves, and removes
her peculiar disorders by the timely use
of Browns Iron Bitters. The demands of
society, the demands of fashion, the close
confinement for long hours in ill-venti-
lated stores and school-rooms, the wear of
the brain from close thought and combining
study, make the sons and daughters,
youth or children, subject TO peevishness,
ill-tempcr, lassitudc and drowsiness; pro-
ducc weak condition of the blood, loss
of appetite, nervousness, and dull, tirel
feeling, all of which are dissipated, all
removed by the faithful use of Browns
Iron Bitters. Equally beneficial for old
and Young; to the latter it furnishes ma
tcrial TO supply the waste tissues of the
growing child. 1t will not produce nau-
sea in the most delicate stomach; it will
tone and strengthen, while purifying and
improving tic condition of the body;
nervous prostration will be overcome;
it will furnish the brain with fuel and
food to enable It to carry on its. work,
and health and strength will be the re-
suit of the use of Browns Iron Hiilers.
Such benefits rs these, derived by the
readers of the published statements,
prove
That il Pays.
Testimonials from these readers certify
to its efficiency as blood purifier, stom-
ach corrective, and kidney and liver
strengthened. Don't procrastnate--tc-
lay may prove dangerous. Procure
bottle of the genuine Browns Iron Fit
tcrs. You may know that you arc not
deceived if you observe the trademark;
and crossed red lines on the wrapper
Price is only one dollar bottle, and
will prove to you a
Pr,G. olnln ,rrnrrnra:---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-26
That il Pays.

Profitable Trareac.;--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-06
Strikes and Riots.

Since the first of May the cities of
Chicago and Milwaukee have been the
scenes of tremendous connections
caused by the demonstrations Of the
worsmen. That day was fixed as the
date of a general demand by the work
men of all trades for reduction of the
hours of labor to eight In Chicago
Saturday the demonstrations were prin-
cipally in the lumber districts aud took
the form of a mob of about 1000.
mostly Bohemiaus aud Poles, who did
nothing but talk and threaten. No
labor organization took part in it. In
Milwaukee Sunday, there was a demon
stration of 5000 men in line, but the
Knights of Labor and some of the
trades unions held aloof on account of
the prevalence of anarchic and red-hag
element On Monday in Chicago an
immense mob attacked Mccormick
reaper works, but were finally driven
off by the police with one man killed
and good many wounded. Several
of the rioters were captured, all of them
Bohemians and Poles. There was a