davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

The third for the Robbins stakes, for three
yearods $50 each, p p. with 1900 added miles
There 81 entries, and as FIVE horses started the
stake was worth s75O out Of which the second horse
received sOO and the third horse sO The distance
two miles, and the starters IL. z. McGraths bay
colt Tom Bowling, W. COttrill's chestnut Ally Alice
Mitchell j. W. Doswens gray hlly Lizzie Lucas, aud D.
D. Witherss bay colt stonehenge and his bay colt Min
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
EALL AND WINTER TRADE, 1873
w. w. MCCALL

would say 10 his numerous old customers, and
the pubic generally, that he Is now opening a
very fine stock OF WooLENs, and other piece
goods, adapted to the season, OF the best quail
ity, which he viii make up to order In the most
stylish, desirable and fashionable manner. at
prices which VIII correspond with the times.
Customers leaving their orders with him need
have no scruplcs In regard to getting their
clothes cut TO ut nicely. His long experience
warrants that. Alterations, one after another.
are perplexlng TO customer, and never suit
when done. Customers can avoid all such in
conyeniences by calling at the old stand, OBJ
posite the Depot, and get their garments cut
and made as they should be; also, cutting
done for others to make up.
oct20dtf W. W. MCCALL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
Lines on I'm Ancient, Deserted
church..

Standing lonely on the green.
by the passer always seen
Is an ancient House of prayer:
All around 1t, day by day,
children gather for their play.
When the days are warm and finc.
Fenced around in years agonc,
Was the ground II stands upon.
But no pallng is now seen;
Naught but here and there rail,
Scattered in the growing swalc,
From the fence once round the green.
Ask me for the tolllng ones,
who laid deep It's corner stones?
Answcricomcth to the quest,
From the shadow of the church;
From beneath the beech and birch,
Where the weary are atrcst.
Scarcely can these now be found,
Living in the region round,
one who helped TO rear on high,
Building. that to children seemed,
Higher than they ever dreamed
Could be buildcd meath the sky.
Ancient temple, in decay,
And OF wind ana storm the prcy,
Thou was once a JOY ana pride
When thy beauty matchlcss shown.
Like Il queen upon the throne,
seen by dwcllcrs far and wide.
Through thy wide and open door,
which now swinging chafes the floor.
1hrongs. Of old, an entrance found
Bnt along thy well-worn aisle,
Surgng crowds no more Will HE,
Nor VIII tramp OF feet there sound.
Up against the dingy wall.
stands the pulpit, quaint and tall
As it stood in days agonc;
But tn "gOOd man never more
VIII pass through its narrow door,
Nor his voice be heard thcrcfrom.
In each shattered window high,
Which looks out against the Sky,
Tins curtains wave ana sway:
Curtains finer than from loom,
spun and woyc amid the gloom.
y, ;hc spiders, day by day.
Ancient place of praycrand praise,
with rs. but OF other days,
Nov wc leave thee to thy fate
rate, hat levels all al last,
l'sc the dread sirocco's blast,
BE- II soon orbo 1t late.
/ tln.g nrt ~ is.V
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

And he was gone, plunging through the
high grass and bushes, all fringed with scar
let cardinal flowers and nodding marigolds,
before Israel could stay him.
Israel Esmayne crept back to his home,
or, rather, the rude log cabin which was
sort of hostage that one day a real house
should rise on its foundations, holding the
flat bottle close to him and glancing aroun I
with furtvc, wandering eyes.
needed it,, he said to himself Eyes I
needed it. | didn't know how much until
| tasted it. just one more taste, it slips
over ones palate like glass, so smooth, so
rich, so full of strength. One more taste
and then
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

DUSINEAs Agents and Canyasscrs
ID Wanted. -"fccturcs and sermons" III Rev.
W. NJ Punshon LII. u. Best ana cheapest lam
ily Bibles, Maps. Charts, Pictures. Golden Pens,
Scwlag SIX and Linen Thread. App!y Tor
terms 10 u. l.. Guernsey, Pub. Concord, s. II.
OCtGd&Wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
MisrCllaneous.

A WATCH FREE worth $50. given
"a gratis TO every live man who VIII at rs
our agent business light and honorable $500
made IN days Saleablc as Hour. EycrybOd
buys II. can't do without 10. Must haVclt. No
GIT enterprise, no humbug KENNEDY a Goa,
Plttsburg IN, ociGISwlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

TANNASSlNG BOOKS Sent Free for
~ Prof. FOWLERs GREAT WORK
On Manhood, WOmanhOOd and their Mutual
lnterrclatOns Love- ITS Laws, Pow cr. etc.
Agents are selling from 10 to % copies of this
work Il day. and we send Il canvas,lng houl,
free to any book agent. Address. stating expo
rlence, etc, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. octGdSW4w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
rrIIE CIRCUS

Embraces w , W one M Sc. iann1,l nay troupe Of Enc, Dog.
children. lMns VIII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
TEXAS ITEMS.
The following is from the Gatesvill

The following is from the Ga tesville
Sun:
Smith county is making prepare
lions for Fair next fall.
Sam Houston, jr., is practicing med
icine in Tuxpan, Mexico.
"A young man named Prothro died in
Tyler the other day, from drinking Iois-
oned vhiskey.
"A San Antonio letter states that seven
regiments are now on the Rio Grande
Sheridan, Belknsp, and other military Of
fcers are there in constant consul taticn
The leading belief i, that some important
military movement is on foot.
The bill introduced in our Legisla-
ture to tax dogs, has failed. We think il
should have passed; but perhaps we
don I know.
ave have lived in Gatesvile for eonsid
cradle over twelve months and have ye
to see the first deck of cards. and we have
heard the oldest citizens say that gam
bling is q vic. unknown TO our brave little
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
q CONCRETE! CONCRETE!

Parties desiring First-Class Work In Concrete
may secure u Competent Workman by applying to
JOHN L0uPOT
At Dohny LOupots Bakery, north side Of the
square, jjdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

NEws YORK, April 22.-Charles g.
Hampton was arrested while disposing of
soo,qpO in bonds, stolen from Pittsburg
merchant.
Twelve thousand emigrants arrived at
mrs port during the last week.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Nothing new
at the war or interior departments from
we Modoe war up till noon to- day.
CtNolSNArI, April 22.--thirty-nine of
ior'h.threa stokers at the gas works
s.ruck for more wages and fewer hours.
New hands have been engaged.
PROVIDENCE, April % -Four bodies re-
T,s'a here burned beyond identification.
Two wives and friends of young girl
nave failed to find missing persons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--Thc storm
area of low barometer will ex-
tend on Wednesday over the middle
Atlantic coast as storm Of considerable
severity. The barometer will continue to
rise ir the north west and over the upper
lakes with cold northerly winds. South
ern winds will veer to nOrtber!y in thc
western Gulf States, probably forming a
severe norther for the western Gulf and
south Atlantic States. Southwest winds
will veer to north west with cloudy
weather and falling temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

village. The county records show but few
indictments against men for the indul-
gcuce OF this vicious habit. Don't fight,
don't get drunk, and quit branding your
noighbor's yearlings.'
Large herds of cattle pass the Calora-
do daily at this point. Over five thousand
head have been crossed within the last
threa days, and thousands are crowding
up behind theSe,--AUStia StSi-smn.
The Baptists and Methodist denomi.
nations in Texas are each claiming the
largest number Of commandments. Won
der which is succeeding best in extend
ing gospel Influences ?--L Clorksville Stan
lard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
Associated Press Dispatches TO the Dali
lns Daily Herald.

CARRY THE NEWS.

AUSTIN, April22.
CARRY THE KEws.
SENATE The bill repeating tho Police
Law was called up, having been vetoed
by the Governor, and sasood over MIA
veto pLo ruiIowing is the vote:
Yeas-Avinger, Ball, BroughtOn, Cole,
billiard, DOhoncy, Finlay, Flanagan,
Franks, Henry Pickett, Pyle, saylsr,
SayOrs, Shelby, Swift, Worlds.
Nays-Baker, Fountain, Gaines, Hall,
Ruby, Tendecke, Tracy.
Absent-Rawson and Randall.
Ford paired off with Evans and Lati-
mer. This news created considerable en-
thusiasm in tho House whoa oncsd.
Bill passed Incorporating the jefferson
Institute; authorizing Lamar county to
issue bonds to build courthouse.
The Liquor Law was rscommitted. The
following bills were then introduced A
Jsint Committee reported II bill provid-
ing for general election every two years
regularly. The bill was made the special
order for Wednesday. A joint resolution
recommending an election for delegate.
to convention. This leaves to vote
whether there shall be convention or
not, and two delegates from each district.
1t das made the special order for FRI
day. A bill rsclaiming certain frontier
loss was made the order for Thursday
HousE.-The report of tho Committee
on Penitentiary was read. 1t reflects
credit on the lessees. Bill was passed re-
curing the Commissioner Of the Land
ofice to furnish correct map of each
county to district clerks. Assessment
and collection tax bill amended and
discussed TO adjournment.
The agent of the Postoifice Department,
Mr.. Callaghan, with the assistance of
Deputy United States Marshal, McNelly,
has arrested the late postmaster, Dick
Booth, and his deputy, boss, of Hillsboro,
for robbisg of the mails. They are both
In Jail at this place. Callaghan says it is
plain case. Booth is son Of COL
Booth, Of Hill county, of ballot-bO1 ma
houality few years ago.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
THE DAILY HERALD

10 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (MoNpArs EXCEPTED
ny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
JNO. W. SWINDELLS & co.
Tcrnis of subscription.
(pAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Advertising Rates.

One Square tten lines of this sigg typel enc ins.r
tlon, ST. Each subsequent Insertion 20 cents
Special Notices, next tn rcadir ma tier, 81 % ner
fglsre each insertion. Local Notices in reading or
editorial columns, 20 cents per line each insertion
rs'Specih reduced rates made for longer pero ds
hS- Advertisements payable in advance, unless
with thsso doing regular business under contract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23

PARIS, April pa dispatch from Al
slers says four Of the insurrectionary
chiefs have been executed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-23
Foreign,
BEER RIOT.

FRAIFoRT Adril 22.-Rioting in this
city yesterday, caused by an advance in
the price of beer. The disorderly demon
STATIONS lasted until midnight, and the
troops were pelted with stones several
times during the evening Sixteen brew
ers were wrecked by the rioters, and there
was much plundering done during the con-
fict which took place. Twelve persogs
were killed and 40 wounded, Riotess
arrested.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01

The Southern Planter who has
his corn-crib IN Ohio, and his smoke
house o in st. Louis or Louisville, can
never prosper; and. although figures
may clsarl y prove that foreign mar
kets can cheaply supply his wants,
the emptiness of This pocket presents
lncontestable proof to the contrary.
Southern soil is good, Southern PEG
pie are intelligent and enterprising,
and when their energies are direct
ed to other channels of industry
than that of making cotton alone,
they Will retrieve their fortunes, and
Do again prosperous and happy.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01

ANOTHER CLINCHER.-Besides
the article referred to before as ex;
tracted from that bulwark of Repub.
sicnnism in Louisiana, aud in the
South generally, the New Orleans
Repxblican; we copy from it another
equally as convincing to all unpre-
j,diced and sensible men, headed
THE JtDaAENT OF THE LAW, in
which it 10 pCoyed incontestibly,
the board Of canvassers known as
the Longstreet or Hawkins Board,
is the legal one, not only by the de-
cision of one of the District Courts,
and by the United States District
Court, but at last, and finally as we
believe, by the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, the very tribunal which
the Warmothites prayed Congress,
to leave the matter to, which prayer
we think will most likely be grant
ed. -.. sas..-a
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01
SUCCESSION SALE

DURSUANT to nm Order of Sale, is.u. ID
Il by The Honorable the Parish JnSqc
of Rapsdes Parish, State Of Louisiana. In
suit No. 1897, in the Succession of Winder
Crouch, on the Docket OF the Court, com
inanding me ~ sell for the payment o,
debts, the property Of the deceased, shall
oher for sale at Public Auction, before the
7eourt House in Alexandria, on, 7ag
tuesday, the 4th day of February,
= 14iSac. 4ao 1873,
AZ ~ - n :, the following propsrty belonging
" Said pecedent, viz: -, .
A tract of land situated IN ,ef, decona.
ing bank OF Bayou Bcenf. in Rsn;d..s p.'r
,s9, adJoining the Crouch Planfat;on 90,
tanning One Hundred and Th;,t,n, .on
acres, more or less, with all tho I,a se.eh
ments thereon 9 ,-i-@''7 : ''"' inproVe-
The undivided half of the Crotcb p,.
tlon, situated on the left d. cending hal
Oi bayou BGuf, bounded above Nv tba
compton lower place, and beIo,x Nv thc
tract abos c described and by lands of II T.
amer, containing Twenty-Five Hundred
anu tweive acres, more or less, in the
whoie tract, together with all the Build.
ihss ana Improvements thereon.
TERMs-CASH. 1.,...
, hra.l CO. $50. JOHN DELACY,
, Sheriff and Ex- Officio Auctioneer
Jan 4-5t. p. F's $40. "->'~'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01
A gentleman writes to us that his

A gentleman writes to us that his
local paper is so poor he has stop-
ped taking it, therefore sends us
three dollars for the Trade List.
We repeat that we don't want sub
scribers on those terms. A mans
local paper is worth more to him
than any other paper in the world,
or If 1t is not, it is his fault. If it's
properly encOura ged, it may be re-
lied upon for information of more
value to the people in whose inter.
est it is issued, than can be, found
in all the city papers in the United
States. No man can afford to stop
the paper that publishes the official
advertisements of his country, the
public sales, market, court news
and other local intelligence. If the
paper is poor the people are more to,
fault than the publishers. far liberal
patronage will always make good
paper. However poor the local pa
per may be it is always worth more
than it costs to those interested In
the affairs of its locality. .,...oa 7.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01
- o. .air.ft .r..i.,
n 0c-A hk -.


We, the undersigned, passengers
on beard the Grand EcOre packet
B. l.. Hodge, No. 2, take this mode
of expressing our and the thanks of
the ladies' in our charge to Capt.
JOHN HEINZ and his courteous
and attentive officers for u delight
ful trip from New Orleans to our
respective destinations. and We take
especial pleasure i'm recommending
The B. Il. Hodge, No. 2 as a boat in
every way desirable to the travelling
public. We need only give the
names of Capts. Heinz and Libano,
and their friends are legion, and
their known ability as hosts will
guarantee full trips both Oh deck
end in the cabin. - 8 .--aF- ma
With our best wishes for the
Hodge and her courteous officers,
we are, etc. 2 ~ 3i!T -.fl'.h
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01
The minute he touched the funnel

- The minute he touched the funnel
the amOrous and unsuspecting
youth clapped his mouth to it to re.
sumo where he had broken of. "My
darling, you cannot imagine how
Just then the old gentleman com
nehced assidiously filling the fun
mel v 18th the bot water aud rest OF
that miserable youths sentence was
never heard. He wore flour on his
face tor fortnight after, and de-
clines to go into society just at
present. a'5r 'f'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01

~ Keeping mp with the other
improvements in the Exchange Ho.
tel. our amiable aud obliging friend,
Mr.. Dessens, or more famifaaly
Leon, has refitted and refurnisbed
his Tonsorial Saloon, vulgariy bar.
'ber's shop, and made it oae of the
cosiest places in town, where it is q
real luxury to be shayed especially
if Leon does it. ,.a.4 ,s..' tor'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01

MARRlED.-At the residence of
+. We'll, by G. v. Lcdoax, and at
the Synagogue by Mr.. Klein. on
Tuesday the 18th inst, Mr.. SIMON
WE'LL to Miss JOSEPHINE LEVY
both of this place, y
A liberal printers fee accompanied
the above, part of which a. bottle
of generous wine, in which the hap
.piness and prosperity of the newly
welded pair was most sincerely
pledged. ' .,.''.I
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01
An Inventive Lover.

In Seville, which is popularity
supposed to be in Spain, there is in
use mOsu felicitOus Invention in
the way of making love-clandes
timely. After dark young cabelleros
steal beneath their lady's lattice.
which, perchDace, is in the third
story-and softly unscrewing the
handles OF their walking sticks,
proceed to extract from the same
length after length of holOw tubing.
screwing, them together after the
faslllen OF a Japanese fishing-pole,
or the old apparatus 'wAerewith
sweeps clean chimneys. "a /. s7FSS
a mouthpiece is fitted to, each
end aud one raised to the window
above. Soon, by the aid of this mn
proyised speaking tube, two souls
Will a certain unanimity of thought
and two hearts with 81 possible uni.
son Ofpulsation, are softly commun
ing. Now this is all very nice,
seductiyely romantic. and alf'that
sort OF thing, but mark what the
knowledge. of it brought to certain
youth IN baltimore. He had read,
OF 1t, Or heard ofit. and happening
to have a sarreptious affection for
a young and wealthy lady, which
she as surreptionsly recipsacated,
he determined with her copnizancc.
to avail themselves of it. a &C., ;s-'a ~
He got TN pipe of the desired
length madeby a timer. and nd each
end oft placed, for want of mouth.
piece, a funnel. Delicious conversat
ton went on, to he sitting on topaof
q water barrel, and she leaning from
her window above. They would
converse for hours, and exchange
all the soft nonsense in the world,
and he would unship his apparatus,
put the tunnels in his pocket, wrap
the pieces up in a newspaper, and
go home in condition of ethereal |
Dllss. The course of true love never
ald run smooth, and one evening,
the Old gentleman, smoking i'm the |
back garden at an unusual hour, |
saw the young gentleman arrive, fix
MS apparatus and commence lGsj
soul containing operations. ~,
He made up his mind in a minute.
he went into the kitchen and asked I
!or q pitcher of boiling water; it
was handed to him, and he posted
~ stairs. Just as he. reached his
- door he. commenced call
NY ner. So, telling her lover to
Sons . moment, she came to the /
mn Nellie, my dear, run up to
ri ro Gal ana get me my spectacles..
Az !, Wa" I here till you come down.
'tnIo disappeared up stairs, and he
wore cautiously to the window.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01

z Washington, January THE
President will soon send to the
House his answer ITO its resolution.
passed Just before recess, inGuiring
for all Information on which his ac,
ton in the Louisiana political diff.
culties was based. The document
is already prepared, and'awaits on
", one or two important accompa.
hying dispatches and communica.
lions. 1t will present a very full
and authentic account of the troil-
bles IN New Orleans, and will show
that the President acted only upon
complete and impartial statement
of facts obtained from all sources
available The, President, in con-
versation with a prominent New,
England Republican this morning,
discussed at length the. whole Lon.
isiana case, and involved, the facts
and showed himself fully versed in
all the mysterious men and affairs
of that State. No compliments were
wasted upon either Pinchback, Her.
ron or Warmoth, for none of whom
the President expressed any admi-
ration, but he declared his belief
that the State was honestly Repub-
lican, and that there would have
been no controversy over the result
mad the election been fair and hon.
EST. Concerning Judge Durell's de- |
ctslen, the President gave no opin- |
ION, and intimated thatit might be
lound illegal, but that as an official
net OF q judge of the United States
Court ne felt himself bound to sus.
'yin and enforce il.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-01


bers OF the board. These officers,
thus constituted, ttifefully examin.
ed the returns and made the awards
of the election. Governor Warmotll
illegally appointed another board,
who reported the "tabnlated ye.
turIis,' which had been cooked mn
by the supervisors of registration,
and which have been judicially de.
cided to be false and worthless.
Throughout the whole contest,
from the beginning of the campaign
the Republicans have stood firm and
and.met their foes fairly, and de-
teatetl them at every point. When
they bought onr Governor, we let
him go, but did not follow him.
When they rallied their fifty thous-
and voters at the polls, we met them
with seventy thousand. When
they Threatened mob violence, we
appealed to the constituted guardi-
ans Of the peace for protection.
When they usurped the authority
OF the State to assemble a body of
men as = Legislature who had no
authority from the people, we APP
peaked to to the courts, both State
and federal. Our case has been in
two OF cur district courts, presided
over at different times by four differ
ent judges it has been heard in the
United States Circuit Court, in the
State Supreme Court, and even in
the United States Supreme Court.
1t has been discussed in both houses
OF Congress- And before all these
tribunals there has been o uaani.
nous verdict in our favor, with one
feeble exception. Judge Elnone,
who nssunted the beach Of the
Eighth District Court by virtue of
of fOrce and b fraudulent esmaais-
sion FROM Governor WaImoth, rem
dered a decision against the legal
returning board, which, however,
he had the good sense not to sign.
1t will be seen that we have linfiict. 4
ed what may be called q total de-
feat upon the enemy, and yet they
prate of the rights of the people.
They still keep up their show of a
government when they have only
MIR. ElmOre's word for it that they
are right, against nearly all the ju-
llcial tribunals of the State and of
the Union and both houses of Con-
ggress They meet daily. in Odd |
Fellows Hall. in open defiance and |
of the authority of the |
United States Circuit Court, and
ret the despotic government does
10 modest them. They are too i'll
significant to be dangerous, and will
Wait in vaiE, probably, to be dis
'ersed by force. 'i , d,
We-ean find it in our large chart
y to pity the. poor deluded, men
rho haze mistaken themselves and
nd each other for statesmen and
representatives of a majority of the
eOple Of the State, when they are
lere selfish plotters of public posi-
ion, and can not count, as their
Olitacal friends more than one
bird of our voters. But we do not
'ish TO have them roughly dealt
'ith-IN. o. Republican.