davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
s1RlYiD OR STOLEN!

R1..cK PUP, ABOUT EiGH
DIS o,d collar around his neck. fastc'
with padloc k: fine Jet black hair parts parts, g
~ hack n finder Will be suitably rswarsiS
" reporting his whereabouts at the ;.7-,f
OFFICE, Carson City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Snow was falling in Philadelphia yes.
;crdsy>
"A bill repeating the State police law
was passed in the Texas Senate Saturday
Yesterday three inches of snow fell
in Bethlehem, Penn.
A bill to incorporate the Dallas Real
Estate md Building Association was in
troduced in the Texas House Of Represen-
tstives yesterday.
Tho Peace Commissioner had another
talk with the Modocs yesterday. There is
no hope for peace, aud the troops expect
orders to move on the lava beds at any
moment,
brigham Young will accompany a
missionary party to Arizona. The party
will be large, as they intend to assist in
building the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The probable object of the mission will be
to obtain political control Of Arizona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
80 a.5 ,-5 A
TREAcHERg or THE ldoDOcs
They ask for an Interview with
the Peace Commissioners.
Massacre of its Members
.FHts nIIbrf8
Gen, Candy Shot Dead by
Capt, Jack
DIR. THOMAS KILLED AND A. B.
MEACHAM WOUNDED
HALL, RAIN AND snow IN NEW YORK
D0lNGS OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
'tN
%
D0lNGS OF THE TEXAS LECIsLATURI
The Dallas Real Estate and Build
ing Association. t
Special to the Herald.


AUSTIN, April l2.-Senate bills intro
duced Amending the charter of the Bas,
trop Coal Company; instructing our mem.
bers in Congress to secure the speedy i'm.
provement Of Galveston harbor.
Bills passed; Repeating the State pc.
lice bill authorizing Sheritts to seize on
meat cattle in range describing marks
and brands.
The balance Of the session was consum-
ed in The discussion Of tho bill.
House bills introduced: To amend chap.
ter three Of the penal code, which makes
Sheriff's certificates for conveying prison.
ers to the penitentiary good with Comp.
troller; to provide for the publication Of
decisions of the Supreme Court; author
izing FOLDERS Of conflicting land titles 10
sue the State; Incorporating the MeChan-
les Real Estate and Building Association
of Dallas; Incorporating the Cotton Gin
Seminary; incorporating the Brazos, San
Diego and Rio Grande canal; act fund ing
the debt of Hays county by issuing bonds
amending the act regulating attachments,
and the act to sec.re good bonds from pub
lie officers was ably argued and passed to
: The special order of the day being the
fence law, it was amended and submitted
without action, when the House adjourned.
GUESS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
MURDERED BY THE MOpoCs.

SAN Francisco, April ia courier
reports that Maj. General Candy and Dr.
Thomas were murdered by the Modocs
yesterday, while helding a peace confer.
ence. lHt tfh Ett
LAVA BEDS, April II, via Yreka, April
l2.-Yesterday afternoon five Indians
and four squaws come into camp, and
were made presents of clothing and pro-
visions by tho peace commissioner, and =
message was sent by the comm issi oner
asking for talk this A. NJ, at point about
one mile from our picket line.
Later in the evening, Bogus Charley
come in and told the pickels that they
could take his gun, that he Charley did
not intend to 20 back any more, The
picket brought him in and took him to
the tent of General Candy, where Charley
left his gun and lena ined at the tent of
Frank Riddle during the night This
morning Boston Charley came in and told
the commissioner that Capt Jack and five
other Indians would meet him the COM
missioner) outside of our lines. Boston
Charley and Bogus Charley then mounted
horses and started for the Lava Beds.
About two hours after their departure,
Gen. Candy, DR.. Thomas, Mr.. A. b. Mca-
cham and Mr.. Dyer, with Frank Riddle
and the squaw for Interpreters, start ed
for the place appointed. The body arrived
OF the appointed place, and were closely
watched by the signal officer. Lieut.. Ad-
ans, from signal station on the hill over.
looking our camp. About half an hour
after the party arrived, cry from the
signal station was heard saying that the
Indians had attacked the peace commits
sioner, and that an engagement had com
menced between the Indians and Col. Ma.
son. In moment troops were under armi
and deployed as skirmishers under CON-
mand of Col. Green, and orders were Civ
en- to forward double quick. Very short
ly after Mr.. Dyer returned, he told us thai
the Indians had attacked them and that he
thought he was the . My one who had es
capped; but in few moments after Riddle
and his sluaw were seen within picket
line from the hill.
We gather the following account of how
the massacre commenced: Mr.. Meacham
made short speech to the Indians fol-
lowed by Gen. Candy and thsn DR.. Thom-
as. Then Capt. Jack made speech asking
for Hot Creek and Cottonwood places now
occurred by Fairchild and Doris for res
ervation. Mr., Meacham told Jack that il
was not possible to give him what he
asked. Schoonichin told Meacham to say
no more, that he, Meacham, had said
enough upon that subject, and while
Schoonichin was speaking Capt. Jack goi
up and walked behind the others, when he
turned back and exclaimed, "all ready.
He then drew his pistol and snapped q
cop at Gen. Candy. lie cooked his pistol
again and fired. Gen. Canby fell dead,
shot under the eye. Schoonichin thenshoi
Meacham in the shoulder and head, but
he 10 still, alive. Boston Charley and ano.
Their Indian shot aud killed DR., Thomas.
Hooker Jim chased Dyer for some dis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Anti-RepudiaiiOn.


Whilst we do not impugn the motives,
question the fidelity to principle. or doubt
the sincere desire to promote the interests
Of the whole State, Of any of the Demo-
cratic members of the present Legislature.
we must express our great surprise, and
most heartfelt disappointment al the
course taken by some of the leading Dem.
ocrats upon the most important question
which come before that honorable. bodv
In vain have we looked for a satisfactory
explanation of their conduct. Is it from
a lack of sound craftsmanship with legis.
lative incapacity, or has an over anxiety
to free our State aud relieve our people
from the wrongs and expressions of Rad.
lcal rule, and q morbid desire for Gre
lrenchment and relorm?' over-l eaped their
better judgements? Having heretofore
entertained 50 high an opinion of the
ability aud wisdom, and having had the
fullest confidence in the integrity and
sound Democratic principles of the gen.
temen to whom we refer, we will, in all
charity, attribute their action to the lat
ter, though most unfortunate, cause.
Whatever may have been the motives
which have actuated, or the causes which
have induced their course of conduct we
are constrain cd, as out-s spoken journalists,
to say, though with regret and humilia-
ton, that they have shown themselves un-
equal to the labors they have assum ed,
and unfit to be tho representatives or
standard bearers of the Democratic party,
whose high hopes in them tbsv haye
blasted.
While We have decried against, in the
most bitter terms, the extravaganza, cor
ruption, bad legislation and ruinous ad.
ministration of the Radical party. and
have labored with our utmost zeal to REM
edy the evils they inflicted upon us. we
have never advocated. advised. sought or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

ishod with Richardson's policy and pur.
poses.
MONTGOMERY, April l2.-Ths Senate
passed House bill confirming the sale Of
the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad to
the New Urlsaho aid North Eastern rail
road company.
The House passed, with amendments,
the Senate bill recalling all Endorsed rail
road bonds and authorizing the issue Of
thirty years seven per cent. gold interest
bearing straight bonds In lien thereof, at
the rate of one thousand straight for four
thousand Endorsed bonds, and providing
that in no event shall the obligation OF
the State on this account exceed $4,000.
600. Theae amendments to both bills will
be concurred in. Much relief viii there
by be given the Stat,, whose liabilities
will thus be decreased from near thirty
million to eight on account of railroads.
The latter bill releases the State lien upon
railroads aud levies annual sinking fund
tax on their gross earnings to pay bonds
at maturity,
GALVESTON, April l2--ll A. Motion.
market dull; good ordinary, l4S to l5c.;
low middling, Ice. Gold, ll6.
NEw York, April 12.-AGec. Cole was
fined fifty dollars to-day in the Court Of
Session for adulterating milk,
The storm still continues.
The gas companies do not apprehend
any further trouble.
Jay Gould in the Erie investigation tes-
titled that he sent $4,000 to Clinton coun
ty for members Of the Assembly, and
$4,000 to the Republican committee OF
Steubeh county to secure the nominations
of the right men.
New YORK, April l2.-Bank statements
decrease; loans two millions; increase
specie three.eighths million; decrease Of
deposits severn ighths million; increase
oflegal tender one half million.
Arrived Columbia. "Cotton holiday"
no transactions; -four very dull; com
mon to fair extra So 10 to SIS %; prime
wheat ffrmcr; corn quiet and steady; pork
firmer l74; navals quiet; groceries very
quiet freights quiet and firml money very
stringent till close.
Foreign.
MADRID, April l2.--Thc force Of Carlisle
under ISABELLE which attacked Puigucrceda,
was 100 strong; the defenders of the town
numbered 500, Of whom only fifty were
soldiers, the remainder being citizens.
After fusilade Of "a hours, the ammu.
milton of the Republicans became exhaust
ed and Alcade of Puiguerceda sent for re.
nforcements, which arrived too late TO
participate in the fight, as the Carlists had
closed the attack and Withdrawn from be-
fore the town. The insurrectionists car
ried their wounded with them md buried
the bodies of their dead.
PARIS, April l2- Marie Gerondin is
dead.
A dispatch says the Carlists retreat ted
from Pujirdia,in consequence ofthe arrival
Of three columns ofSpanish troops to rein
force the garrison. The Carliss say they
withdraw because they would not fight on
good Friday, and will return.
LONDON, April l2--noon 68l.
No transactions in American securities.
LIVERPOOL, April l2.-Turpenline As.
Cotton, net rec eipts today S92, gross 1889.
BosroN, April l2.--The Now England
organ factory on Northam street burned.
Loss, S250000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

as, as ever to permit such Nm issue to be
made.
And those Democrats occupying seats
in the present Legislature, who believe
they were sent there for tho purpose OF
open or sha tegical rspudiation, and have
attempted Ito accomplish that purpose,
grossly, through il may DO inpocently,
niarepftseht and defame the stitution-
al-obeylne, the lat-abiding, the manly.
dealing, the truth lSvins, the plightsd
faith-keeping, the DEBT, rAriS0, THE SOUL
OF HONOR, coon OLD .DENocRArio PARrr |
What Texas repudiate under Demo.
cratic rule Let the head that would con-
ceiye the thought hang in shoepish igno.
miny Let the check that would bear the
charge uucrimsoncd, be blackened by the
deep, dark blush Of guilty shame Lot
the voice that would dare sound the damn
ing cry Of reputation, DO silenced by the
outbursting thunder tones Of public scorn
and Indignation. 8e1 5h !.
The credit Of the State has been greatly
impaired, il not already blasted, BY the
action and non-sction Of the present Leg
islature. And II the policy, IL policy 1t
may be called, OF some Of the prominent
Democratic members, whose names and
records are too well known to require
MENTION and e,N Be remembered, Texas
will be "marked and branded" as . Rspu-
diatorl She will stand before the world
as unworthy of trust or con6dsnce--as
false to her obligstions-poverty. stric ken
without honor or hoAesty--defantly faunt-
ing reputation in the faces Of her credi.
tors.
1t has been with unfeigned disappoint.
ment that we have watched the action Of
the Democratic members to whom We re-
fer, and II Is in spirit Of sorrow and re-.
sret that we have felt, duty bound, thus
to review them.
We turn from the sad and unfortunate
predicsment in which our State has been
placed, and anxiously look for the remedy,
and the man Of Texas who shall be the
worthy standard-bsarer Of Anti.repudia-
ton, Internal Improvements, progression
and Reform ...
Instantly the answer comes: with the
PEOPLE is the remedy For the standard.
bearer we need look not In vain. ,
Among the many whom we might name
We will specify those Of few gentlemen,
upon whom every reliance can be placed !:
Such as Thomas I. Devine, Of the West;
B. II. Eppersen, Of the East; Richard Coke
in the North and last, but very far from
the least, James W. Throck morton, that
noble and true. hearted Texan, who has
been singled out as the victim upon whose
head is to DO poured all the walls Of wrath.
A man who is entitled to the confidence
and admiration Of every Texan whether
of the West, Centre or East, because ofhis
progressive spirit, clear head, sound
craftsmanship and big heart. We re-
peat, We point to Ex-Governor Throck-
morton as one Of the patriots of Texas, who
is eminsntly qualified to act IS our stand.
ard-bearer, for his public and private re-
cord is unspoited and un blemished.-- [SAn
Antonio Herald. Isl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
AARON BURR.
Ills Where absats after tho Duel with
Hamilton.

Ills where absuts after tho Duel with
Hamilton.
the Hartford Courant nublishss H.. fol.
.-,.1,.
wing iu'ele'uns Extract irom 'Ie ad-
anos T W:,'. ., "u s'0eSne 81 me me OF
T Tsnts "l'tAms' Inc oia negro Jah''or OF
i' nv ooiese
~ u'es'Or I'm. sim Oap .ns ''a,eoi oosohel
Wooai' ie,ireu hevoiu'iohary omcer
wig ia ,'nAeis, W. - aaron Durr was
nequen' VsNor ~ Tolohei heoarts
,'ou'e, 'nu .vo"i ma' aiw"ys reauy ior
n,"' 40 III n,snt e'oP " my t'he on MS
wy i'om ,ntoany 70 NeW IorS ana oaoS
.sain. ihe e''ap''sn'hen. VI Durr seems
ss s. ma'I ,; 'nnae ; s,rous IMPRESSION on fro-
ad Is .sa' n,nu anu nc uesoiioes WIN
I'"'r ls ,o"ss .ne enorihouS carriage
~, ";a W n0'0e, "nu ny ,e''h"e Vi
SSen, a'I iov.uen ,s m ,i accom-
p"A ~ ,n nur. n'i ',s, o.m Iescrlo;s
nS sa a .ousa ""u us.y man aho ssole
s WY s"eau sonsa! ous "uo ~ iauies
''' s, y, wa nv; wy pI.''s s anuIeAqu,sl"
,,a az u t"s AZ; rn0 y .ne us'' '.."s.u "arr
sa, t a.;, ,; ~" 10. aa ~ Mo W.. III lne
ssp d' "' h ma ns, AN hann o.1er Was
wh u. on no'aeusOA GU o e p INV y. papers
han "a,. "as wv 80 VIZ ..''ei', VI
."a,. .ola'n -, W aase'h aa ne nAs
49,, IN ,I - .no I.v ono n"t openeu
od o., 49, n a,';o, 1870, ho 'n ,;,.s.
J.,; ~ .Y v"'y tasA, ~, .na. mug
~ 20 0o.'ine ".n a'ei "arus nc
,badns, ,S. no;,amsn. ~ ;a. a.noa ~
VS. N"S'i 'hS V~NA'SlAShs ouiy ihN'Sdoou'
,,,,"nan,. w h;,,orn s r,;n ~ neio W ,he
w .sann,.;r =. to.o'y WI. 70 oeapie
hars ,n' . a;na. Nv" M , ,S;, .n ,e'a'm-
an W." ,v S'sunseo y; ."i' vo'"I'pu'
,,,, 1snI 49, u.,;s s' ~. ~ "
bsish,. - " 49, h.n ana ~. III w viz
f ,me,L., r,L..a,, i.,.,' WV, vas
;l,on S;oS w ona S,t'. w.. ", WI it.h7 IAN
- a ""u ~ nn .,;. u.uay, 'no nun he
"I "p'n ,eu ,;, .a'n MA" Ia.aS n WILLS ~
t,om Nv von,. " ill., JU'1 %. unam , ISL
d;sd ,as, " oA 10y 49,, No. en. aii.''on
Sar s s,,'t""y P.opUHo l'a.ins .oMh
nav Cav ~. ua', ane hu. ,"I;,, a'sc Joul-
aoi,aS 30 SUN weoAs' 0u. .. "na,ner - ho. ~
w;,, H. naPo o.".o''uiSn' lou
Tha "oa , ,,vn mu ~ aoJa. ;,en' usys'
ads,nh;. III o Wv" "N' 0"'' 10 i'n l A''-
.P"r,rn 'i J., t co. 10. ., Aon p,..
,ho, i ~ H,' nv y, n",ou pu..' says
10 N. =. euia.e.y eive, NV cue' Dutr Wem'
AND g. no olos ~ nsW iolk ynivn~ohu MP
Mae ~, s;eaen Ways e'ayeu ~ VI near MS
P%iIsdo w"s uh a;s so,Ir .. irisnuS IN
so n ;n ,om ~ MS uausn'er' anu 10 MS
nI;n,a ,n, - :.
comsa 80 ' ;,na, as Hn, W t seen, w,
R""s v' ~ ,;s. Important ono ~ lhe history VI
n ~. t m., inasmaoh ~ .ne missing INK
na.,oa o ";., a. chaln ., o'sOuns,ancss con
tho au., W." ~, 'ne nis'o,y rum JUST oelore
,u s uuei WI r, sone ihon'hs al,er 10 mere
.vants ~ ihe Interest as.uS9ea 10 !ne
c,oass s ~ Inc t,'o NC Vi our aseu Jan''Gr ~
Sa s;sse . M"en we hnu ourselves aole 10
s,a,a .y ms s's'emeh's win inc accep'eu
AM 10 VI hi''or,ans.
oun S s'!n says DUR won nrs, 10 Mo
pr;so nO'ue ~, ~ view io,N, near ,he ola ota'e
ba,S vn, on "es. Droaawsy. Inc next Gay
wers s n, . anu ~ inc a, y, room as we
WIRE putting up new yard fence, there
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

The word love in one of the North
American Indian dialects is "schemlenda-
mourtchcvager." Persons afflicted with
stammering find it difficult to give ex-
preston to the sacred feeling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
THE DAILY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING ny
JNO. W. SWINDELLS 4 co.
Terms Of subscription,
(pATABLE ~ AByAscs,)
Advertising Rates.

One Square tten lines of this sizs type) one nssr.
zion, ST. Each subsequent insertion, so cents.
Special Notices. next to reading ma tier, 81 so per
square each insertion Local Notices In reading or
editorial columns 20 cents per line each insertion
nS-Spccial reduced rates made for longer perio ds
no Advertisements payable In advance, Unless
with th'se doing regular business under contract,
The Van Buren press., 1873-08-26
North Carolina Reputation.

The St. Louis Republican, Of the 18th, sums
up the result OF the late election in North
Carolina, on the amendments to the Constitu.
tuition. as follows.
The returns from the recent election in
Nerth Carolina Indicate that all the proposed
amendments to the State Constitution, eight
In number. were adopted. The only one OF
these amendments that possesses any interest
for outsiders, is that which strikes out the re-
quiremept that the legislature shall levy a tax
70 pay the annual interest on the State debt.
The adoption of this amendment Is regarded
as equivalent to a repudiation OF q part of the
State debt created by the Radicals while they
had full swing The debt Of the State Is S29,-
900,0i5-$2l52l,S4 ,S45 Of which has been con-
tracted since the war. On this there is un-
paid interest to the amount of So 000000 max
ing the actual debt about $4,000, O,000-equal
to 2715 per cent. on the assessed value $780,
000, 0,00O) and to 10 per cent. of the estimated
true value (SacSS11,cooo, n"n> c. I'll the taxable
property in the State in 1870, twill be seen
from this that the financial condition Of the
State is pitiablc The people have complained
that they are not able to pay the interest a.
100000 annually on this enormous debt, and
In the recent election they as good as declared
that they do not intend to try. Radcalism
has bankrupted the State and North Carolina
Reputation Is another product Of that evil
policy In tn, South.
The Van Buren press., 1873-08-26

The DIsArfoIXTRD OHFs Speaking
OF those newspapers which are now op
posing Gov. Baxter, the Boone county
Record says:
We are bound to attribute their course
to disappointed ambition, or expectations
not realized upon the premises Of M
Brooks, or Mr.. Baxter has failed to bs
convinced Of their great importance to
his administration The people arc sat.
isfisd with bis course. and il he continues
until the end Of his term as he has begun,
and aspirss higher, it will not require any
manipulation Of election returns to sle-
vate him to any position within the gin
Of the free people Of Arkansas. To-day
Gov. Baxter occupies . hrmsr and better
position in the hearts Of this people than
any OF his predecessors since reconstruo
tion, and we'll may our former despotic
rulers quake to see such innovation up.
on tho old system ofgovcrnmsnt 10 this
state.
The Van Buren press., 1873-08-26
Meeting Of Railroad Committee Appoint
ed at Alma Convention,
+. ATKINS. President
l.. II. & + ). X. Il. Co.

Net at Fort Smith Saturday under the call
Of the President. Meeting was called to order
by President John F. Wheeler Present: J
B. Luce. Jesse Turner. J. II. Sparks (by
proxy),W. NJ. Fishback, V. Dell. e. Wilcox,
Secretary.
Upon invitation. Judge LIBKR1R BARTLEr1
read to the committee partial review of the
letter received by President Wheeler from
Mr.. E. Atkins Of Boston.
Mr.. j. II. Sparks presented showing OF
Of tariff Of freights frem st. Louis by Iron
Mountain, Cairo g. Fulton and Little Rock &
Fort Smith Railroad, showing that differ
ence 70 cents per hundred pounds Is made
by said roads In favor of the freight sent in
care of the Beaumont Transportation Com
pany.
On melton OF j. II. Sparks vote ofthanks
was rendered to Judge Bartlett
On motion of j. II. Sparks, subcommittee
on correspondence was appointed. consisting
Granville Wilcox.
On motion Off. q. Luce. the committee ad-
journed to meet on call Of the President.
.E.t JNO. F. Wheel Err, Pres.
G. WILCOX. Secretary.
In simple words, the Railroad companies
bring freight for Van Buren, to Clarksvlle
for 90 cents per hundred. And the Transpor-
tation charge for 60 miles by wagon-Sl 10
per hundred. The three railroad lines bring
freight to Clarksviile 44s miles for 90 cents
per hundrcd-whilc the Transportation Com
pany charge Sl,l5 per hundred for GO miles
by wagon. 1t is too much for the co miles.
The Van Buren press., 1873-08-26

How TO CURE A CoLD liza cold set.
ties on tho outer covering Of the lungs !,
becomes pnemonia, Inflammation Of the
lungs, or lung fever, and in many eases
carries off the strongest man to the grave
within week. II cold falls upon the in
ner covering Of the lungs IL 10 plesrisy,
with its knife like pains and its slow,
very slow recoveries. II q cold settles
in the joints there is rheumatism, with
the agonies Of pain. and rheumatism ei
the heart, which, in an instant, some.
times snaps asunder the csrds Of life
with no friendly warning. 1t is Of the
utmost practical Importance, then, in the
wintry weather, to know not 80 much
how to cure a oold as to avoid 1t. Cold
always comes from one causs-some
part of the body being colder than natur'
ralf ora time. II a person will keep his
feet warm, always, and never allow him,
self or herselfto be ehilled,h he or she will
never take cold in lifetime; and thi'
can only be accomplished by due care In
warm clothing and avoidance OF drafts
exposure. While multitudss Of colds
come from cold feet, psrhaps the ma
iority arise from cooling OF too quickly
after becoming 4 little warmer thsn II
natural, from exercise or work, or from
confinement to . warm apartment