davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03
&r0al 4p%<gs.
NOTICE or
4da'iais'rdtor'S sale
4 DNiNlsrnAros.e &C.,.

AZ r'r.on' t'il ns oiaim, asaina iae ,-.fs
,l grlP i.9-a, it.-asl. ase hefthy ist.s4. ID. ,,
~ tir s'ii'e 10 nf '.iihji voc year ara, a. -.
~. p JUG. a. 70. laf@i ~ fA- sama Witt. Az.
4e niii.l 90. a'aini, rr,srfi.si asfti ii. fh,.,. .
nv ,Hea iaiil AVIS I. NO.
a.-ofi Aiia 81 jf;,. Lyil-. f4.ia1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

A small foe win be required of each student, in IN,
musical depnrtnon for tho nsc ofiustrunsut.
Every stuGcut viii be charged from date Of en-
trance, til the close Of session. except when prov
dcntially hindorod and all bills are duo who1 tho
student enters.
Ministers children, (who are regular pastors,lro
ceived free OF charge.
We hope the friends of the College, who have hOre-
;ooro patronized this SCHOOL, and oihe6H, will sll
MD usln building up n school ui higher Flilde by
sending their children and wards 10 this College,
guarant oslng them favorable privileges as at any
other school In tho State. 4. +. RAY,
Prest Boird OF Trustees.
JAs. i. SMITH, Secretary. ff-2m0s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

Wool Wanted.
We viii buy all Wool offered TO us at the
highest market price.
NJ. ULLMANN 6 co.
135ifl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03
Wool Wanted.

Buy your Groceries and Liquors rom
Williams Bros, Main Street. r5Tstf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03
DALLAS HER AID.
sATuRpAY. AUGUsTa. 1872.
owe ITEMS AND HAPPENINGS.
Religious Notices,
enmp.meclInu. on DnIin. Circuit

Eidor CiIAa CARLTON will preach Ut The ctfs.
tain Clutch on he niglt oi saturday, the -ith' sud
on Sunday, the 2hth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

Clark 3 Bryan have Just received their
Spring Siock--everybody should call and
see them. f29.tf
, 1872-10-12

The Rev. J. r. Barclay ventures to differ from
the popular estimate He writes to the L,ther-
an Observer:
"H there is an .unmitigated humbug on the
face Of the EARTH it ia Paris People visit it be-
cause it is the fashion, and learn to murder =
little French and to praise delightful Paree, as
Paris has it's beauties it is fine city, but there
is wearisome saneness about it's Streets Uni
foImity becomes tiresome. Uniform, as rule,
in height, uniform in style, the Mansa1d roof
everywhere prevalent. No one can erect an edi-
fee until submitted to the royal architect, who
insists On certain rules, one man power, the
curse Of nations and churches. There
is not in Paris, except her opera
house, q single building equal to
Benefits Herald Office or the Park bank, save in
extensivencss, and You are safe in the conclusion
that when European visitors arc going into
ecstacies over tho second city in the world, it is
the fashion, and that explains and covers a great
deal.
ST Paris is over-estimated, much more is her
a1,nya swi1tlle. The prussian victories le6sened
considerably in our estimation We saw, prob
ably, thirty Thousand Of the flower OF the army,
viz: the Versailles t1oops. They we're walking
, 1872-10-12
THE CHICAGO DAILY SATURDAY. OCTOBER r. IB72

any deleterioua ingredient mentioned in the
act. or knowingly sells or exposes for sale, any
liquor mixed with such deleterious ingredient, be
is Liable. for the first offence. to penalty ox goo,
imprisonment for one month, with or without
hard labor; and for al subsequent offenses q
penalty Of s100, Or Imprisonment for three
months, and to be disqualified for period OF
from two to ten years, and in any case to forfeit
the adulterated liquor. Where any person holds
3 license and is convicted Of any Of the above
named offences, he is liable to lose such license,
aud the premises are liable to bo disqualified for
from tvo to ten year," The police arc author-
lied to obtain samples OF any liquors on the
premises OF any dealer, and submit them for
analysis to public chemist. Il found spurious,
those vending them are subjected to heavy PEN
allies, and their licenses revoked This provision
Of the Inv meets with the hearty commentator
Of all the friends OF the bill, who declare that
those selling liquor should no more be- allowed
TO dispose OF q bogus article than butcher
should be suffered to retail foul meat, OF baker
bread On the whole the law is salts
factory, and much good is anticipated from the
Of its provisions.
, 1872-10-12
The Bridges at Rock island.

FROM The RGcE 43tda4 {1A-j -4T1Hx,
The old bridge has been abandoned by the
pany- The last passenger trains passed orar it
on Saturday night last, and Monday morning
both freight aud passenger trains commenced
crossing the new bridge. On the same day the
gap in the new bridge over SylTRn Water IVES
permanently closed-the swing bridge Tas re-
moved. and the old track and slough bridge will
be used no more forever. The workmen COM
nenced taking down the old slough bridge to-
1sr (Oct- 81. and soO0 it is removed will
begin the removal OF the bridge across the main
c.1annel. This sudden abandoning Of tho old
route across the Island was caused By the unsafe
condition OF the bridge across the slough, and >
deeite to have the wooden structure over both
river and slongh removed before cold weather
sets in, as the work can be prose-
eatea e3 more rigoronaty in r.ias the ,:3 s2m
stop at the old depots and the old order of
things will prevail in both cities until the COM
pletion of the new depot here and the depot and
hotel in Davenport But it is expected that be-
fore winter the new arrangement will be inaug-
urated- The passage of trains over the new
bridge is conducted With great care- Red flags
are suspended at either end OF the draw. and
trains come to a full stop and await the placing
of white flags in place of the red ones before
going upon the draw Heretofore it has been
customary to make up trains for the East here,
and for the West in Davenport. Under the new
regime it viii be nice reTsa, the Eastern bound
trains being made up in Davenport, and the
Westward in this city
Before the opening Of navigation in the spring
Of 1873 the old bridge across the Mississippi at
this point will undoubtedly be among the things
that were, and steamboatmen Will rejoice in con-
SEQUENCE.
, 1872-10-12
The Faith OF a Detroit Girl.

The Detroit Freq Press relates the following
story Of a marriage in that city fewnights ago:
lit seems that John Doe and Mary Roe had
been engaged for year or more, be being a
railroad man. and she a fine girl Of eighteen. A
day was set for the marriage, and John spent
about two hundred dollars for new clothes, en-
graved cards of ingltation, and preparation for
that the marriage would take place at a certain
hour in the morning, but it didn't Tho evening
before the dcy set down, John called at the
house, handed the bride elect the invitation
cards, and went off with his heart az big Is
turnip. He had only been gone 3 few minutes
when au old lover came to the house, was gr3eved
and astonished, and pleaded with such eloquence
that the girl took his arm, went to q proper
official. and in less than half an hour they were
married. When the invited guests assembled
next morning Mary Roe Was in Chicago On her
wedding tour, and John Doe Was just starting
for the depot. q butcher-knife hidden under his
vest and the butt end OF q revolver to be seen in
his hip pocket
, 1872-10-12

The German ssTurn-Vere7n, ,, in War.
The - s*!ru1n-Vereins," OF GJmnastic Societies
Of the Germans, many Of which have been ac-
climated in the United States during the past
service for the Fatherland in the Freuchwar
Recent reports chow the part played during the
war by these valuable institutions for the train
ing Of the youth OF Germany. The 1051
branches number 81 1877 members, of whom
u, 909 were called under aims. Large numbers
OF the remainder went into the field as volun-
teers, Lilo of them as assistants to the ambu-
lance department. Of the whole number, 124s
were wounded, 191 died through fatigue or sick
ness, and 617 we're slain IN battle or died of
wounds received .tha1e. The American or Eng
1ish Turn -Yerein were not backward in furnish
ing their contingents to this brave band.
, 1872-10-12
A NEW WAY OF KILLING TIGERS.

An English tiger hunter tells the Indian
-Fl0neET how to Kill the Royal Bengal8":
use the old Kentucky pearriae, S0-bore, which
had with me IN Texas and Colorado. Since
then got it converted into breech-losder, and
it now takes three and hef trachms OF powder,
length, made OF thin steel and coated with
platinum to give it weight and enable it to take
the riding. There il q small screW-plu5 in the
base. which can be taken out- The cases, which
are very long, and the pickets am obliged to
get from Springfield, Mass, as there ara none
manufactured in England Well, the secret Of
my bagelng to certainty every tiger hit with
single bullet from this pea-rlf1e Is this, that
till up the hollow IN tho picket with 3 or 10
ls. reckon, an overdose. as believe one grain
Of this strength would kill tiger; but give
him to the extent the picket will hold
With this bullet 80 prepared, it does not mat
ter in the slightest degree il What part Of the
body you hut the tiger; all that is necessary is
that the bullet penetrate the skin somewhere.
and II you SIT down and smoke your pipe, as
generally DO after firing: yon Will find the ami
nal lying dead IN from ten minutes to an hour
picket breaks up at large Or small rein.
When found, the tiger Is frequently as stiff as il
4e bad been shot two or three days previously
1t Is very CURIOUS TO watch the effects OF the
strycnnlne, which appeaf to vary a good deal
On one occasion came on q tiger that had q
1eW minutes before wounded IN the heshy part
OF the hlnd leg; ne vas standing motlonless,
with: ms ieGs spread out like 1our-legged
STOOL, anq pannng uke an express steam
"ltht9 lew yafos OF MN, as l had
ny three-oafIe1 breech.iosder IN my hand;
put ne, neSeftnetess, took no nouce Of me, al
1houGn ne must nave seen me. l Ghen went
, 1872-10-12

member Of nice little club in which this system
is carried out. Every evening there is 3 table
d'hoae,, and the club is open to the members for
breakfast and luncheon. But things are not On
the scale OF the great clubs, and one is not often
tempted to exchange The many advantages OF the
larger institutions for the Il snusgery" Of the
little one
Then there are several associations Of friends,
calling themselves clnhs having no local habits
ton Of their own. but renting room in well
known tavern, and keeping it for their ez-
elusive use. Some of the clubs enjoy
ng a sounding name are, in reality,
the hirers OF a room in 3 hotel
They admit whom they Ike. and can form
Mutual Admiration Societies at Will just now
it Is this order OF club which expect to see in-
crosse. The last project of the kind illustrates
what have written. It is es folloTss.
QUILL CLUE.
A few literary clen and others, vhsxse work or
Measure draws thsrn more less frequently to the
60 by The name sci 1t The head Of this notice, By
Some other to Ee hereafter selected. We think thai,
ns ns me4s e fos
.aa ID + Tm5s sne IT anFh
int lie hotels snd restaurants, is maanchoay e.
e1ience; and the idea set before you is intended
from existence We do not contemplate grand be.
gnnings, but We think ne may mske clean Start
found to promise guinea entrance fes, ard twu
gunieas annua1 subscription in advance. R1enaythen
secure xocm in or near the Strand; and without
making any chow, or running into debt Of soy Kind,
my obtain 1a.uy Of the privileges Of more ex
penslve club; and. in particular, accommodation By
Jay night Some If the best existing Clubs have
started in equally rn1,rttendiEg manner II gen.
le,nen willing 10 fall in with this notion -s:n send
their TO the Secretary pro te.n, he Will conmu
nlcete with them as soon as thirty members are se-
cured, and summon meeting for business.
Then follow q few names, Nltn. that OF an
Hon. Secretary pro tent--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4 sensation has been caused amongst intend
ing enigrants By = letter published in the
Daily Aezus, describing = steerase-1passage,
written by gentleman who underwent the nlis-
cries Of the voyage, in order that he might seq
w1lat they were Ike The appearance Of the
has called forth variety OF COMMIT
in which the writer's burst out with
the story of their own aggravated suHerings in
undergoing similar experience The tliscus-
sion cannot fail to do good, though some Of the
by threats Of actions, are trying
their best to stife it. The press do nothing
here IN the way Of exposing m abuse, without
threats Of actions-at-law; and, unless consider
able ingenuity is displayed in the mode of put
ting tie case: journal is very easily hit.
, 1872-10-12
THE BOY KING OF BAVARIA,
He Plays mt Government, and Makes
Business OF Music and Romance.

He Plays mt Governm cnf, and Makes p
Business OF Music and Romance
A correspondent of the Boston AdreYt;ss,
writes from Berlin during the Imperial tetes !.
The pretty boy who IS nov on the Bararian
throne was carried away for time by patriotic
feelings, and behaved extremsly we'll He is,
however, q fantastical youth, whose brain must
have been somewhat deranged by too muck
music and romance, for even his best hlande
must allow that there is somewhere screw
does not care much; it is d bare to him, and hs
is glad it Ministers take that trouble from his
shoulders. He has, however, great idea about
his rank as King, and especially about his fsmi-
", and is very sensitive on this point The Ro-
man party, knowing this weakness very veil,
made use Of it, and not without SUCCESS, tor tho
liberal policy in reference to the Roman Church,
inaugn1ated by Bismarck, and sustained By tne>
late Bavarian Minister, has changed remark
ably; The honors which we're showered upon
ing troops IN Bavaria, and in which the whols.
people took part with ali their heart
we're most welcome to the Ulhamon.
tanes, for they hurt and offended the Eins
very much. and the more as hs is not very popu
lar. No wonder; he does nothing to deserve the
love OF bis people, and his shyness and p4culia,
manner is ascribed to indifference. During tha
whole French var he did not once visit hia
brave army Ha is idling away his TINA
saaabs S B5sns and s1RE bsr Rpand Rgs
imnatient1v in EneaR;np of f h;no Huiae5s anu r.
co11nar;n1 him Nth 3ba NAIL, ~, @J Fn+7,ra ~
Fmneror Of Gaunany. he il iWin31f,95 54s... aVaV
to an almost eonternntibia nothne Tae 1y e.,
man Grown Prince led The Bamfians stroone' to
referanca to them asneciali,y !; tbe hattisa - ~
Waissenhonrp and WoeTth has ron thar 1rbnia
heart. Mofeoyer. hh is frea snl men .s sncEen
naturally friendly to e7ery one. without al air of
contrast to tha shy ynyBI hermit nf Rev.ria Tia
Jovas or rathey atpaShme1,t If H.. GSrnans ~
their Pnnces is hoTavar' verr ~ ~eat snd ~ ~
Bararians wond nar1on their R;6a ereat az 5eei
- he wnnid cot;r5'a @,;-,n t; hs tTs ~ ut n
, 1872-10-12
Extra rdi1Rry Method Of Bringing Z
Drowned man to the Surface.

Stophano Landucci, an Italian gardener. was
drowned while bathing in Lake Mcrced last Sun
day, says the San Francisco Chronicle Of Aug.
81. His body vas not discovered until Nednes-
day, the two men who searched for the corpse
having failed to discover It by the ordinary
means. Hayins heard that 4 loaf Of fresh bread,
into which quicksilver had been inserted, would
drift shout on the surface Of the water, aud
finally aink over the dead body Of the drowned,
they procured large, fresh loaf and placed IN
it four ounces OF quicksilver. The loaf Was
thrown on tho waters Of Lake MERGED The
bread immediately moved against the wind,
which was blowing strong, and kept on till it
reached certain point. The loaf then stop
ped and suddenly sank, and came to the surface
again, and With it tho dead body. The men who
na1rate this remarkable story are Vincino Morino
and Francisco de Luca- They are well known to
our Italian population. Their story is subssan-
tiated BY othera
, 1872-10-12
HOW HARTRANFT WAS COUNTED IN,
1KaJoritfes 1uauufacturcdE lin the Most
HnrcfAcel Manucr-The Returns
Grossly Tampczcd with By the Grant
1u1

11atOr1tfeS 1n1Auu4actuTcd lin the Most
H1rcfacel Manucr-The Returns
Grossly Tampczed with by the Grant
Officials.
Philadelphia {0cI s. Despatch to the Nttp ForE Tribune
The city returns began to arrive at the Liberal
headquarters at abont o'clock. As soon as two
or three wards had been reported it became per-
fectly evident that the Hartranft election man
outrageous manner. Men who had been at the
polls all day, aud Tho had consolidated the
carefully kept tally lists kept at the precincts in
their wards, and who had come in an hour
before With assurance ot heavy @ gains 70! Buck
porting immehse Hartranft majorisics. All
confidence that theseeod1cials would limit their
frauds SO as to bring them within bounds
that would not be scandalQus aud evidently
criminal, vanished at once. It became plain
that they meant to take no risks OH the State,
and would put the city vote large enough to
overcome any possible adverse vote in the coun-
try. s;We are sold ont" was the dishearteniug
remark that passed from mouth to mouth.
Well authenticated reports Of frauds continue
to come in. 4 number Of respectable gentlemen,
we'll known in their precincts, bring information
to the Liboral headquarters that they and others
we're prevented from voting BY the Judges, on
voted on. They we're all Republicans, but had
declared their Intentions to vote
for Buckalew- In the two wards where
tia negroes chiefly live, the policemen stood at
the p0u9, puL B D2lloL IN every neGf08 Qand
when he came up, and made sure that he voted
it. The frauds which have been most effective,
however. have been perpetrated in the count,
which las been entirely IN the hands of the cor
rupt city authorities. These men had everything
at stake on the result. They understood very
well that an honest State Administration would
bring their crimes to light, and they we're deter
mined to win at any cost.
The 1epeateIs were busy between and 6
o'clock in many Of the strong Republican wards,
aud succeeded in getting in . large number
Of votes The connivance Of the police
in these frauds was disgracefull7 an
parent. Policemen in citizens clothes acon1-
panied gangs Of repeaters, md in some cases
Touched for their residences and occupation
Bhen they were challenged. Up to about
o'clock the prospects for Buckalaw were very
bright in all parts Of the city. Tho votes we're
apparently al in, and there WAS lu1l in all the
polls. The Hartranft msn, who. by their control
Of the police and the city FIRE alarm telegraph,
were able to keep much better informed than
the Liberals, brought ont their reserves at this
csiais. The reporters started on their rounds
In so11o districts the Democratic Inspectors,
grown tco confident BY the few attempts to COM
nit fraud had RELAXED their vigilance; in others
they had been bribcd, and at many polls their |
objections were overTu1ed. The enormously e1-
, 1872-10-12
=
RED BILL,


Tragic Death Of 4 M1ssourl pssp perado.
| 0sceola Correspondence ef 1hc Saddlia s.aoc
On last FRIDAY morning some OF GU. citizens
were startled att the cry Of "a maa- shott:"
| them On Friday Last Cooper's Grand Mtage71e
| and Circus Was in town. end. as isusuerin<such
cases, the more reckless SORT Of chsreners felt
| ct liberty to do as they pleased. EorImonths
past young man By The name Of iNilli:at7, :t:,
citizens as "Red Bill,'' he's been publicly
| and openly defying the town. its Officers,
and everything connected thereF;fh. aad
soaring our Marahal and his tDep1ty until
the Marshal had visions Of death H5snever h*s
case, he went before the Town .Eocrd and told
them he was afraid to hold the Office, aud there
fore wished to resign. His resignation was &C.
cepted, and the e1-Marshl, who had once-be~
lore resigned for the same reason,-great bodily
fear, or something OF the Hnd, went gladly On
his way.
A young man by the name Of Joha Wilson,
formerly OF Warsaw, No., WIS aTpoiated, sad
dcrs came to town and got drunk and COM
menced to intimidate the people, as he was
wont to do.
Sanders, from the appointment Of wilson. had
bad bad feelings toward him, and had repeatedly told
by him, and would threaten him. Sanders al
ways walked with his hand On his revolver,
which was sometimes dawn on persons without
any Proyocation;
After some threats Of Sanders, On Frida~.-
Wilson undertook to make his 2s1e5t,. vkeu
Sanders presented his derringer and threatened
death to the Marshal if he did more Wilson. being
unarmed, went out Of the saloon, and az he did
so, said to Sanders. Bill, I Will arrest you
yet" and going to the Mayor, . wa..aat wss
placed in the Marshal's hands, who linen procured
ndouhle-berTe11eds shotgun and carefully loading
both barrels with squirrel shot, he vent in seazch
OF Sanders, and found him al. the foot Of the
stairs leading into the old Herald offce- He de-
manded his aims, saying that he Ind warrant
for his arrest Sanders instantly d1cw his pis-
tol and attempted to shoot at the same tina
Wilson told him to drop his pistol, hut he gaye
no need TO the warning. and had it almost On
level with Wilson's breast when Wilson fired
one barrel Of his gun. tho shot entering On tbs
night side, back and On g level With the- right
nipple. and, passing through, lodged IN the left
side little below the point Of entrance on tne
other aide. He fell, e1claiming. "I I'm a dead
man. He was then taken in charge By friends ,
and four surgeons summoned. but daath lad
entered in at that wound. which was ahout an
inch and half across- He lived thirty minutes,
and remarked to some to take heed, that vhisAey
had brought him to what he was.
Wilson gave himself up to the Sheriff, and has
been n around town ever since. The sy1npa:hies
Of the people are with Wilson. Circuit Court
meets to-day, and something may be done. Good
for Wilson. Let all such men be served tbs
same way.
, 1872-10-12

North Carolina Under the Rule OF
Grants myrmidos1s--AR Baptist Assoc
citation Broken Up by the Military
and Women and Children Arrested
at the Point OF the Eayonet.
From the Huminaton "a. c) Journal
The following letter, received last night comes
from gentleman OF the very highest character
snd position. and well known to us personally
His statements may be relied upon IS strictly
true:
On Saturday. the 21st instant, great out
rage Was perpetrated in this county by officers
and soldiers Of the United States Government.
While the Kings Mountain Baptist Association,
body representing over 3.0u0 commandments
Long, Deputy United States Marshal. and one
Archibald Moss, who seemed to have some a1-
thor1ty from Long, rode up. accompanied by q
squad OF armed United States soldiers detailed
from Colonel Harts command n L!neolnton,
surrounded the church and forbade the people
to leave. Long and Moss were both drunk, and
Long cursed and swore very freely The pro
ceedinss OF the Association were completely
broken up. The pastor Of the Church went out
and endeavozed to persuade them to leave, and
on their refusing to do SO. the Sheriff OF the
county arrested Long for disturbing the relig-
ious assembly The soldiers cooked their guns
upon the Sheriff. and commanded Long to come
cut Efforts we're made to induce them to be-
have, and they we're promised they would not be
arrested for further violating the laws OF the State
and of tbs United States II they would quietly
leave the church grounds. They rode OF in the
direction Of the spring: and many members Of
they we're gone But they soon returned, and
were gal1oping over the church grounds with
their guns and pistols. and broke up the Aasocia-
ton that evening: When the people started
who were under Longs command, and even
women and children we're arrested with guns
pointed at them. and compelled to wait the
pleasure Of this fellow Long before they could