davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-13

LHstate of John Ieickcnbaker.
IL-Al persons interested in the said
Estate, are hereby notified that on the oath
day of September. 1878, will fle MY final
account in tho Probate Office of Orangeburg
County, and will ask for letters of dismiss
ion.
CLARK C. COOPER,
Admit Est. John Rickenbaker.
aug. 90 1873 4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-13
100000

Nunnn Strawberry Plants, so cts per 100
for sale by JEFFORDs & Co., of Charleston
S. C.
Orders left with Mr. ]. s. Alberg otti win
be attended to.
aug % 1873 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-13
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE LOT in the Town of
Orangeburg, containing ONE ACRE, with
DWELLING, KITCHEN, STABLE and
good Well of Water. All the improve
ments NEW
The above place will be sold CHEAP for
cash. Call soon and get BARGAIN.
Apply to W. L. LIGHTFOOT,
aug % 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
onASoEBono, C. H., g. c.,
August 1st 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Acconimoda ton Trai ms between
Houston and Anstin,
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Tx.
pross Train saviag Houston att 8oa. IN.
The above Trains mako the following conn"c.
tions. viz
At Hearno with International II. II. daily (Sun.
days eIoepted) North at 2 90 p. M. aud 2 40 H. M;
South. ut 2 90 p. IN. aud . Is p. M.
At Waco, with stages for Pscria Woodbury.
Co,ipgton, Cleburno Acton, cranberry, Weather
ford and Jacksboro, Tuesdays Thnrvlays and Sun
days, at 90 a, m. fOr rowash on Fridays at 90
Y. m For valley Mills, Cliftsn, Meridian, Footout,
Ircdoll, Duno, stophonsyillo, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 7 90 H. M
At Mexla, with line OF Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallas, wost, for woa,hOrfor and JAG ksbor o
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 90 a. III. -
East, for Tyler and Longvlew, SUNDAYS, Woines.
days and Fridaysa Mt 90 a. N.
For Fort Worth, daily at 100 a.m
Southwest, for Cleburno, every Monday at 90 am.
Northwest, for Denton aud Ganesyille, every
Wednesday at 7 20 a, IN.
At Mckinney, North with I'll Paso Stage Line
daily, Sundays oxceptod) for Sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus Of the NJ, X. 4 \. railroad.
West, via Pilot Point, Denton, Whitesboro,
Gainesville, Decatur aud Jacksboro daily vt 90 am
East, (rrl.wcekly) Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
urdays, for Groonve, Beuham, Paris, CiarkS le
and Jefferson at @ 90 u. m.
At Ledbcter, with daily Stage for IaGrange,
Az MoDado, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, Now
Braunfols, San Antonio and III Poso,
Through Rates and Bills of Ladlng given from
Stations On tho limo Of this road to New Orleans and
New York, via Morgans Line of Steamships Gal.
veiton TO New Orleans, and Merchants Limo Steam
ships, Nav Orleans to Now York. shippers turn 4h-
ing their own Bills Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents or James W.
Mangum, Northern Agent, Sherman, aud II. H. RIA
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio
J. DuKAND, Gsnr supt.
J,WALD0, q. FATA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16

Willard Richardson has a large beor,
ana as an Odd Fellow it is always open
During the late session ofthe Grand Lodge
OF this Order, he rendered complimentary
tickets TO all the members to attend tLs
opera House there on Saturday night last.
ana many of them accepted the invita-.
non and marched in body from their
nan to The Opera House.. Bro. Richard.
son has held the highest offices in the eift
OF his Grand Lodge and Grand Encamn.
ment and is at present one of the Grand
representatives to the Grand Lodge of the
United States, and his generous courtesy
were extended after these honors were
conferred, and were dictated by the pener.
Gus nature Of the brothsr-Hou. ri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
Indians.

A letter to the San Antonio Herald from
Bandera county, written by j. r. Rodri.
quer, who was an Indian guide for thu
United States Government for eleven
years, gives the following account of o
late raid through Bandera county. lie
states it rs his opinion, that the only cure
for this state of affairs is to call out d
regiment of Texas Rangers, to operate
along the frontier between Red River and
the Rio Grande, That camps should be
formed every twenty miles, and the en-
tire distance patroled every day commu-
nicatiOn to be kept up day aud night. lie
thinks that by this means, that even il
the Indians did get in, they will not be able
to get out. lie stated that the settlers in
the beautiful valleys Of the Hondo and
Seco, twenty-five miles distant have been
driven in, and that if something is not
speedily done, the whole Of that part OF
the frontier settlements will be forced to
fall back upon San Antonio. The &C
count Of the raid and pursuit is as fol-
lows
son the morning of the 23i of January,
n messenger came oyer, from neigh
bOrs, reporting Indians in house sacked.
Within an hour | got together twelve men
md started, not waiting for any proyis-
ions. About two miles from this we came
up to the house, which belonged to Erneo
Gonzales, II Mexican, -found most things
stoleni clothes, bedding, down to plates,
cups, &c; they even killed the fowls. For
tuna,ely the family had gone over to n
brothers house early in the morning, else
they would all have been murdered.
II then followed the trail down to Pipe
Creek-by the trail concluded there
must have been some nineteen Of them.
Az Pipe creek they killed q Mexican, Fc-
lipe Monies, who was working in his field;
they shot him from behind through the hip,
he returned the fire with his revolver and
then crawled some forty yards to an old
chimney, where he lay down and bled to
death. lie leaves young widow to mourn
his untmely end. We followed them C lose
but were unable to come up with them.-
AT one time we were so close on them
that they left their red paint, rags, &C..
with which they were decking themselves
preparatory to descent upon Mir. SCOTS
house, who, with all his family, would
have been murdered but for our arrival.
They still led on, we following, to the ST.
deron imo, where they scattered, every
man his own way. Here we left the trail
and returned home, being unable to fol-
ow' Coming in they killed an old lady,
Mrs Moore, over seventy years of age, in
Mono Valley, on the Medina River. They
killed two men on the Cibolo. There is a
export that they killed whole family on
iaudalupe. We picked up seven good
horses which they were forced to abandon.
Again on Monday, 9th ult., we turned
'ut, but snow coming on, obliterated the
rail and We were forced to return home"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
/ AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

DALLAS COUNTN.
Farm 4 miles Eerth of Dallas, 100 acres In oul.
ti'ation, plenty OF water and timber.
Farm miles North Of Dallas, go acres In cult.
ytlon 2 story concrete house.
q Acres ~ miles North Of Dallas.
S5 Acres mile North of Dallas
30 Acres mile North of Dallas.
3%O horos on Mountain crock, tho J, 8. Jones'
A Farm In Polk county, NO, to exchange for
Texas lands.
Farm In Lawrence county, Ark, to oxchar sc
for Toxas lands.
1914 Acres mile west ofDallas.
Reeidences In the city Of Dallas.
storc-hollso on the Fast side ui tho Square.
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
ResIdenc Q lots In all parts Of the city.
$40 acrcs miles H. OF Lancaster, Ann Stok
1O3 acrcsSouth side Of Duck creek ncar tho mouth,
VIM. Reeves Survey.
$40 acres 10 miles S. II. of Dallas, hne timber part
orc. W. shaw survey.
$40 acres Is miles W. Of Dallas; part Of Jas. Fur
eeson survey
IS acres4 miles Northwest OF Dallas, good timber;
part OF n. Derbin survey,
90 two thirds acres u miles \. W. OF Dallas, part
ofW. Z. Oyerton survey good timber
65 acres 3 miles B. OF Scyenc, part of the Noah
Henderson survey fue timber.
100 acres IL miles Northeast Of Dallas, improved,
part Off. Moss survey.
HI acres n milo hOTthehst OF DAllhbi phTt OF J'
Grigsby survey.
8 aces joining the depot grounds part Of j. Grigs'
by survey.
is aeros joining city OF Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
900 acres "a miles s. OF Louisville, part OF Clarln'
da Squires survey, improved.
1855 acres In tho ). H. corn or OF county Joins Mar
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner OF the county.
Tarrnt County.
90 acres on West Fork, 10 miles u. OF TT. Werth
100 acres on Mustang creek, part Of John Gililon
survey.
Henderson County.
800 acres miles north OF Portor's Bluff, j. nj.
sharpe survey, improved
Harris County.
$40 acres eli Green's Bayou, W, A. Lawnings
Headlight.
Hamilton County.
$40 acres miles from the town of Hamilton, pat
entod to d. b. b. 4 @. Il. RICO.
City Lots and Residences.
House and lot in Sherman to exchange for Dallas
county landsl
Texas lands to exchange for S. W. Missouri land.
Saw and Grist Mill, 20 horse power, to exchange
for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS Il AULT.
july ~, ls72-i5;ti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16

We take this occasion to thank our
friends for their liberal patronage extend
ed 10 us while at Corsicana, and beg to re-
mind them and the people generally that we
are now epeningat Dallas one ofthe largest
and most complete Stocks of Groceries ever
brought to the interior of Texas.
Purchasing as we do, direct from lmpor-
ters and Manufacturers exclusively, for cash
on the spot, and by our own labor almost
freeing ourselves from store expenses, and
being no way involved in the unavoidable
losses incidental to Big Credit Stores, it
must be perfectly clear to the comprehcn-
sion of every one that We can afford to sell
our goods at small profits.
We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market to call and ex-
anime our Stock and prices for themselves
All articles guaranteed as represented,
or money refunded.
Our House is situated on South side Of
Elm Street, N. E. of Public Square.
Respectfully,
DARLINGTON, MARSALIS & CO..
Jan. 4, 1273-tf tn ,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16

JONI W. GEARY.--Ex Governor John W.
Geary, who died suddenly at his residence
in Harrisburg, Pa, few days ago, was
born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylva-
mia, in 1870. lie commanded with dis
tinction during the Mexican war, the
First Pennsylvania regiment, and at the
Inauguration of President Buchanan, he
was appointed Governor of Kansas.
Taking an active part on The Federal
side during the recent conflict, he became
Brigadier General as early as 1862, and
was present at Gettysburg in July, 1863,
and commanded division under General
Sherman in his Georgia campaign of 1864.
Gov Geary, although staunch Union
man, has always been regarded as a states
man of the most liberal views and even in
the most exciting political eras never per-
mitted passion to induce harsh Judge.
Of those he so bravely combatted in the
field.-New Orleans Times. -5in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
A GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Was awarded at the jackson, Miss, Fair Of 1871 to
CoIeman's Corn and Wheat Mill!

TAG bh = Il N4eAA AGH OSl
First Premium awarded at the following State Fairs
Georgia. Macon, ...1S5l Texas liouston"lsT0,
New York Cy, N. Y. 1855 1871 and 1879
Mississippi, Jack soh"lSb0 Texas. Hrenham ..,,l87l
1869, 1874, 1871 & 1872 Ala, Montgomeryls7l
Louisiana, N. 0,..".lS66 South Carolina Column.
1868, 1869, 1870 & 1871 bia""" .,""""lS71
II has stood the test Of PRACTICAL UsR for nearly
a quarter OF century and keeps pace with the
times by being CONSTANTLY IMPROVED. At eighteen
fairs from New York City to Brenham, Texas, the
Coleman Mill has successfully competed with all
other well known and prominent Grst Mills sold IN
this market and has always beon awarded the First
Premium for good and fast grinding whe rover pub
licly exhibited. Its points Of excellence are
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND EFFICIENCY
Six dincrcntszes for plantation, custom and cOun-
try grinding The stones are OF solid Ere nch burr.
Prices about the same rs other Mills, Tn highest
testimonials from parties in Alabama, NJ ississippi,
Louiaana and Texas. Send for Circulars and Price
List. Manufactured by
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
Factory, 20j TchouptOulas Street, opposite st.
Mary's Market. Depot and Salcsroom, No. Union
Street near st. Charles Street, New Orleans, La.
AGENTS.
Owens English Galveston.
Henry Sherllui, Houston.
Norton DeutZ, San Antonio.
Russell Rainey & Co., Jefferson.
JUS. j. Ut2, Shreveport, Feb1.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
THE DEAD MARINER.

ny gro. d. PRENTICE.
Sleep on-sleep on-abovc thy corpse
81, Inc winds lheir sabbath keep
Tha wave Is round ihee' ana my breast
neaves WIN the ieaNng deep
ger thee mild eve her beauty nlhBS,
Anu there me Whie gull ms her WINGS
Ana me blue haloVon loves 10 AVE
Her plumaso IN tue hoiy wave.
Sleep on-no willow DER Tia 40 bonds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16


We see frohla private dispatch that has
been given the New Orleans Picayune fof
publication, that the Engineer corps late.
ly employed on the NJ, X. & 7. Railroad
mas been ordered on tho ,;ne of tho Vicks.
burg and Shreveport railroad. If the
intention is as it appears, to push this
road through to completion we may expect
soon to enJoy all rail communic alton with
Jackson Mississippi, nd.reap the benefits
OF Increased immigration from the South
e err States east of the Great Father of
waters. With this road, the New Orleans
ana Texas, Cairo and Fulton, and the
Missouri Kansas and Texas, completed
with their connections, there will be af-
iordcd ample railroad facilities to the
thousands who are looking to Texas as
their future home.-Houstop Tl,oraph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
DALLAS
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The 9Th ANIMAL Session
WILL COMMECE IN THE
New College Building Nouday& t, 1872, &cecJunej, 70

SesOna Term Begins lOnday, Feb. 8, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
THE Lost Ship Tuscarora.

Some days since We noted the wreck OF this hno
ship laundering at sea-on her passage irom Mo-
bile to Liverpool, her captain and fourteen Of her
Grew going down with her. A friend Of Captain
Richard NJ. Iunlevy, the commander of the iated
vessel, las sent Us copy ofa little poem from tbs
pen uf the late George d. Prentice, entitle Tile
Dead Mariner" which he thinks very approprl.
ate nomcnto Of his lost friend We copy II US fol.
Iowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-16
Leads TO Iappiness!
A Boon 10 The WholsRace Of Woman
DIR. j. BRAlFIELD's
FEMALE REtULATOR

| twill bring on the Menst relieve all pain at tho
| monthly ''Period; cure RhlnaiisDl and Neufhl.
ain Of back aud Uterus; IaforrLGa or Whites"
and partial ProlOpsus Utter check excessive now,
| md correct all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Iadies.
| II will remove all irrtatic OF Kidneys ana plau-
dor. relieve Costlyoness; puy the Blood give tone
md strength 10 tho whole rtem cicar 'he SKIN,
mpar,lng rosy hue to theleek, and chocriulness
| 10 tho mind.
Itisas sure cure In allho above diseases as
| Quninc Is In chills0nd fever a..
eases without revealing thucomplnints 10 any per,
son, which IL always mortlDg to their prlde ana
| molnesty, -,
1t Is recommended by Incest physicians and the
clergy. ,,, n, ,e,o
BRADPIELD Co., Atlala, Ga.-Dear sirs -
take Measure in stating thai have used for tho last
twenty years, the edicine ~ are now putting up,
known as Dr. D. Brldhed's olnale Regulator ana
consider 1t the best combinaon over cotton togetn.
or for the diseases for WHICH, IL recommended 1
have been familiar with therescrption poth as
practitioner of medicine amin domestic practice,
and can honestly say that consider III boon to
sulerlng females, and can b hope that every lady
in opr whole land, who may suffering in any way
peculiar to their sex, may bablo to procurea Dot
tie, that their suilerngs M not only DO retrieved,
but that they may be rtored 10 healtn ana
strength. With my kindesfegards,
am respectiullyW. d. FERRELI, NJ. d.
FEAR MARIETTlGa, March Il, 1870.
Mcssrs. WIN. ROOT & SN.-Dear sirs; Some
months ago bought bott OF Rradhelds Fomale
Regulator from you, and ha' used 1t In my family
with the utmost satisfaction and have recommend
ed 1t to three other tamilieand they have ionnu u
inst what it is recommends The females who have
used your Regulator are in sriect health, and are
ablo to attend 10 their holsod duties, and wecor'
daily recommend II to theIblic.
Yours respectfully, Rev. ii. u. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousandother certificates, but
We consider the above amp sufficient proof OF its
virtue All We ask is ,,t
For full particulars, hsty of diseases, aud GER
tifcates of its wonderful cur the reader Is referred
to the wrapper around the little.
Manufactured anu sold b.
BRADTIMD e. CO
Price $3.50. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr llS72-32:eow-lT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-06
Stokes and WaIw0rth In Prison.

A Sing Sing correspondent says
A draft of fifty convicts went to Auburn
prison. The authorities intended that
Stokes and Walworth should have been
among the number, but the serious i'll
ness of both prevented their removal
for the present.
Stokes is uneasy under prison rule,
and was greatly alarmed when informed
by the warden that he must go to
Auburn prison. Many very silly let
ters are received at the prison for
Stokes, some congratulating him on his
light sentence, others asking for his
autograph, all of which, of course, are
destroyed Walworth has become mel
ancholy in the extreme since the nov
city of prison life has passed, and he
has settled down to the monotony of
tramping from the mess-room to the
workshop and from thence to his
gloomy cell. He appears to have rea-
ized the stern reality of prison disci-
pline, but is very quiet and submits
promptly to the rules of the prison. He
never speaks unkindly to any one, an
swers all questions in gentle tone of
voice; but, when left to himself, appears
overwhelmed with sorrow and remorse.
He has lost all freshness of counte-
nance, and seems to be breaking down
rapidly in health.
While in the Chapel, q few days ago,
he was seized with vertigo, and had to
be assisted to the hospital. Medicine
was administered, and he retired to his
cell, preferring its touch of straw to
hospital treatment. Since then he has
been suffering from pleurisy, and is,
on the whole. pitiable object; just on
the Threshold of life, he has the ap-
pearance of an old man. His physical
punishment, however, seems nothing
when compared to his mental agony.
When sick he never complains, nor does
he ask for anything.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-06
Active Journalism,

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette tells very amusing anecdote
about a former city editor of the
Enquirer, named Bennett, which illus
trates phaze of journalistic enterprise
never known in New England, but
which was common enough in the West
when Artemus Ward was "local on
n Cleveland newspaper, and Mark
Twain q gatherer of news on the Ohio.
When news was scarce, Bennett was
in the habit of inventing extraordinary
naval items for his department,
favorite resource being to make chill
dren fall from the landing of the New
port ferry-boat into the river, and to
have them rescued by his acquaiutan-
ces. He had honored one Mr.. Kellum
Cecilia Burleigh's first husband) several
times in this way, when the fictitious
savior of drowning innocents became
tired of the joke, and at last called at
the Enquirer Office and demanded that
it should not be repeated. He was as
sured that his request would be COM
piled with, and so it was in its letter,
but hardly in it's spirit, for the next
day the Enquirer contained aparagraph
to the effect that beautiful little girl,
the daughter of a prominent citizen of
Newport, had fallen from the ferry
boat into the river, and that Mr.. KeI-
lum, who was standing by, and could
easily have saved the child from a
watery grave, refused to render the
least assistance. When Kellum, boil
ing with rage, went to the Enquirer to
seek an explanation of what he had be-
gun to regard in the light of persecu-
tion, his threats of vengeance were sud
denly stopped by Bennett taking off his
coat and saying: "You're not bad
fellow in your way, Kellum, but can't
stand any interference with my depart
ment. If I make any statement in the
Enquirer, you must not come round
here contradicting it. That isn't Jour
nalism, you see, and it must be put a
stop to at any price" Kellums wrath
instantly subsided, and the two men re-
mained friends until Benefits death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-06
A Man Bitten by a Cat.

A remarkable case of hydrophobia
has been brought to light in Brooklyn.
Herman Schaurman, a German, forty
eight years of age, employed in the
Navy Yard until recently, returned to
his home one evening about two weeks
ago, and at the supper table amused
himself by playing with large pet cat.
Suddenly the animal, which had hereto
fore been regarded as very gentle and
docile, jumped up on his breast and
put her fangs through the nose of her
master, Schaurman. The wound be-
came extremely painful, and bled pro-
fusely. The day following the wound
testered, and the injured man killed
the feline author of his trouble. A
week later Mr.. Schaurman exhibited
symptoms of hydrophobia, his mind
wandered, and he became decided in
his aversion to water. The malady
grew rapidly in virulence, and his pain
and physical contortions are such now
that it frequently requires the assist
ance of his wife and two sons to hold
him down in bed. He is at times wont
to growl like an angry cat, and manifest
other indications of arrangement pecu-
liar to the terrible malady. Medical
aid was procured, but his condition did
not improve under the treatment. A
police surgeon visited the unfortunate
man, and ordered that he should be re-
moved to the hospital. When the am
bulance was sent to the house, Mrs.
Schaurman would not allow her hus-
band to be removed, asserting that his
family were fully competent to take
care of him,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-06
Pleasant Visitors.

The "road agents." as highwaymen
are considerably called on the Pacific
slope, are sometimes accommodating to
their victims. Not long ago a stage
was stopped by q solitary "road agent"
near the Reese river in Nevada. A local
paper says:
ga barricade of sage brush had been
built across the road on the top of
which q blanket had been spread. On
the front seat of the coach were Mike
Kehoe, the driver, Major Stonehill, and
Road Superintendent Addington. When
the coach approached the barricade the
horses SHE'D and Addington remarked,
81 guess we're in for it" Just then out
stepped Mr.. Robber, shot gun in hand,
"Hand eout that box" he remarked
with q decided Yankee accent. The
driver handed her out, and the robber
commanded him to drive on" "Won't
you remove your blockade ?" "Cer-
tainly," said he, as he proceeded to pull
down the obstruction. "Will you give
us back the box ?" asked Addington.
"Drive on" shouted the robber.
Leave it where the stage can get it,
requested Ad. "All right, drive on, d
returned the robber. He was as good as
his word. He left the box by the side
of the road, where it was found by the
down stage and brought to town. The
express agents state that nothing in the
box had been disturbed, and that the
robber realized no money by his daring
exploit"