davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
4 .e,os.ALNI1Sy'.'s''''''
4 y. n,nlrIoIow. Local 'a'''''


". nave ,ne nsJIllicsaad lAs " =, y,
men 10 DO as good work, ana y, ="
low rates, M can ne ao", vs,ng ,onr
and we mem 10 do " n,,"s I'VE.
fine lob Work 10 THE pAn =, ,Iaus.
.an oyrIrE. Corner i'ir' ana """'
ION streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
NAT. M. RJRTORO
"a assGsESlls.

GILLESPIE McGARN-in the First Pres
hytcriun Church, ON the l0th inst, by Rev. u.
Miller, Alr, j. W. Gillespie, of THIS city, 10
Miss Fannie MvGary, late OF san Marcus,
ToSUS.
The welded pair have gone East onn bri-
dal tour, bearing with theul the good wishes
of hosts Of friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
ATTENTION. CONTRAQYOgS

iids for the building OF two culverts aud
some grading on Commerce street will be re-
cciVedni my Office until the 10th dny u July.
1873. Said bids TO be made by responsible
men, who can guarantee the faithful per-
turluancc OF contracts made. Plans and
specifications to be found mt my office. Also,
any information willingly given NJ nll times
by rem. LONG.
l20dlw MnyOr CITY of nnllns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
\GENT> Fp,,
NOTICE TO Ali ClrIaENS OF TIKI CITY
nEALrM oFElcN. ms nrnAl1.As.l

HEALTH OFFICE, CITY or DALLAS
July y, 1873.
Notice is hereby given, that hy the 18Th
day of July, Instant, all privics in the city
limits must be ClrauScd the vaults must bt,
nom three TO tlNC feet deep, and Il solution of
coppciNs and caIholic acid used each day.
Hotel and boaldtug house keepers are re-
QuirCd To- carry OH their Sion barrels every
morning by o'clocS. Trash and hith OF
every kind must he kept out oi back yard,
ana alleys, Hog pens, back lots and stables
must be kept clean. Nuisances ofnny kind,
affecting the health OF the city, win not be
tolerated.
Keepers OF hide houses must use dsnrcci-
ants, and carry on all dccaying matter before
O'Clock, each morning.
Owners of hrCwvricS must carry on their
Stops aud waste water, every morning, and
must keep their premises clean and dry.
Allccllurs must he lined and whitewnshcd
Persons failing or refusing TO comply with
this order, will he at once reported To the
Mayor to be dealt with aS the clty ordinanccs
direct. NJ. \. CONNELIUS, NJ H..
l2Allw Health officer, City of pn!lns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
NnhacrlMr.r
igcuih

w iorhr Inll' il'wld
Agcuih
WANTED -.liNc, nrINr agents ia ~ lhr
w UuulWdlun count 3 tu 'ull0l lnh'll-
hoN lul me hmIy nnl N"fN' l'rAlo,
0lG Eypp Wptna
Nv ANTEU- runhuaoiB lT % JOY ~ on
w iSpn mriul--Wl rSglol SUBSTITUTE iul
Rabbit mctul. Piico low Apply ~ The
liniUid ONCE.
nEllN,-urdcm Tor Cards llll llnds,
W Labels, Lnti"r lirads, etc., hl MS h'hrr'
EOR RENr. Tho building now occupied
Il by HE Dallas llrmld Once lS nlltuu lnl
rent. Possession glypn nn ornhpul Va" W nI
september nest "u
nUOk PRINTING We nuke % speciality
~ Of Book nuh Pamphlet work 80 ilr
Herald olior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
THE REST.

Usba w Ia "
BAHHfBslIOr OPPOSITE CRurgHrltlp llorHl
Loud rOurs the drrndml thunder
AMI the rnln begins 10 drup,
AMI tllr clouds may frnl WlnNrr
Nenrc always IN thr 9hop,
In readiness 10 shave you,
ont ar dress your hair
Or shampoo those who W.Hh
with a preparation mir,
We have chnirS, easy ana neat
And now Bob Is complete,
In his shop ON Main street,
lIishnlhrrs Hre Of his lncc,
Yet have NOT MS blncl u fucc;
Vhry are negroes, ~ mn !,
So walk In, gents don't pu,s ~ by.
l0lddn BOB, flE BARBER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

TANNEHIll. LODGE 80. -, T. n 4. N
meets on The second aud last saturday even.
ingN of cuGh month, at the Masonic Hall
HENRY BOIL, ", VI.
RICHARD MoRGAN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

u, T., COwrn n 60, have the lurgest and best
selected stocl, Of doors, sash, blinds, ctr., In
Norllcn r"Sos, which they are selling at
very Tow prices aud inv tie an examination.
= SccTrt Among the Pretty EcntoIr-.
Many beautiful, hright-cyCd young lndicH
who are blessed with many bunuN, shy the
secret 0f their chum. Is In thr u4r or IN
Dromgooln's h,nglsh lcmnlr Buffers.
ENGLISH FEMALE BlITERS, which
cures all Finale complaints, can be had nj
the drug store
son! / do like ~. Elmo 80 much, duu'l
irirnd. ri never ,.,' IT," she lpnli,i. III nj.
ways prefer English fcWplo Biticr,' l2ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
Attention, Hibornians!

The members of the Hihemian benevolent
Society will hold their meetings at the May
ors old office until further notice. BY order.
l23dtf III. BODKIN, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure Or Trnius "a
Dallas.
HOUSTON ANp TEXAS CENTRAL

Arrives.
From the south nilanl express. 7;ii u. ni.
From the North tmail and express. lWip, H..
Mixed trHin, Sputh.....................,.. 2OOln.
MiNcd train, NOrth...........,.....,.. 300 u. IN.
TENAS ANp PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail-ENprcS .,o,,........... $500 w. NJ. i2ii p. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
WANTS.

Advertisements will he inserted AN
der This head nj 40 cents per line each
insertion. counting from live lines up
ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
Spd'aEysES.


pAiLAH tOMMANpERl No. q, Knights
Ieiiplhr, VIII meet mt the Asylum m thVtity
of Dnllus, on the FIRST ThulSday after the last
saturday IN ruch month.
ED, G, BOWER, L. g,
JAS. L, BARLEY, Recorder.
DALLAS CHAPTER No. Il, Royal Arch
MUSonS, mcet> ut the Chapter Rooms la the
tty Of Dallas, ON The iilst Monday after the
last saturday In Cnch month.
w. Nc, Young. NJ, i, II. T..
liFNRY lluLl Secretary.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

The failure ofthe bill granting additional
aid TO Agricultural Colleges, in the closing
hours Of the late Congress, will, we fear,
somewhat embarrass Delaware College,
which stands badly in need of some add
tional pecuniary help. No college can
ever be en- entirely self supporting lustltu-
ton, aud this one, bound as II lie TO educate
a large number Of its students free OF
charge, must necessarily always remain In
this condition, while its endowment Is not
yet large enough to enable It to pursue
such a policy without pecuniary embarass-
ment.
In view Of this state of affairs, It's f. lends
are about asking the Legislature OF this
State to make an appropriation Of $4,000
per year, for two years, toward the sup
port Of the College. It is stste insiitu,
ton, to which the State is entitled to send
free Of charge, quite a number Of pupils
The State has, however, not yet contributed
a dollar to Its support. 1t merely acted as
agent for the National Government in dis
posing Of the public land granted for the
establishment of the College aud approph-
ating the proceeds to the purposes pro-
posed, and the valuable property turned
ever 10 the College BY the Trustees Of the
old institution was the result Of private
enterprise. Delaware has stood alone In
this matter, every other State accepting
the Governments land grant having sup
plemented the fund derived from the sale
of lands by generous State appropriations.
This is not credltable to our state moi
encouraging to the hone for the establish
ment of complete school system at the
head Of which this institution shall stand
exercising potent influence for improve
ment 10 two ways, first and most directly
ia the preparation of competent teather'
for our schools, and secondly by raising
the standard Of education, and giving
every pupil in the State AN impulse and
iucehtve toward thorough study by throw
ing open the doors of this institution Il
him as the reward for his ap; licalion
making it possible and comparatively easy
for the son or daughter Of our humble''
citizen 10 obtain an education which will
1T him or her for the duties Of any profes
sion or calling We shall be very glad t.
see the State give to the College the verl
moderate assistance its friends ask for II
which will free ii from embarrassment uuii
the additional aid from the National Gov
eminent is given, as it certainly will be.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

The New York Daily Graphic has made
It's appearance and that appearance is the
event OF the period in journalism. For IL
daily paper 10 produce almost lnstan,a-
neous Illustrations Of the daily events
occurring around ii and throughout the
country is something which leaves nothing
to be desired in this line save the ahili v
to take photographs by telegraph. The
engrayings are fine Autographs taken by
the new and wonderful art Of photo-lltho
graphy and printed with rapdity hlth.
erto unknown in lithosraphy by process
patented and owned by the Graphic Com.
pauy. But after all the charm of novelty
has worn oil we doubt not the Graphi,
will still be an ever welcome visitor /,
thousands Of homes, ana those who do moi
care for pictures will find in lis well-diled
inside pages some Of the most charming
reading matter to be found iu any dali,
paper in America.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

THe BILL FOR ITS RELIEF BEFORE THs
LEGISLATURE.

LEGISLATURE.
4Nessrs. Editors: ! have just read your
editorial 10 yesterday issue on "State Aid
TO Delaware College" and am impressed
with the conviction that IL does not give
evidence of your usual sound Judgment
and clear perception Of the relations and
tendencies Of proposed legislation. Nor,
indeed, Is your language quite up 10 your
standard OF clearness. You say ''the
failure of the bill granting additional aid
to Agricultural Colleges will somewhat
embarrdss Delaware College" Pray, how
is this Congress has done nothing for
or against the College, and any emblr-
rassment felt must be ewing to other
causes than Congressional action, and II is
only partner in distress" with many
similar Institutions 10 that cit stands badly
in need of some Pecuniary help" There
are several causes of this imp ecuniosity
which do not propose referring to at this
time any further than to say that some Of
them, from their very nature, are likely to
be permanent.
cannot sympaihize with your implied
regret at the failure of the land grant for
agricultural colleges. believe Il deserved
the fats II received. II was eoncocted in
secrecy by those who have shown no great
zeal for liberal EDUCATION, and was pushed
by a powerful lobby with the evident de-
sign Of smuggling it through both houses
without strict scrutiny Of its terms and
before the general educational public could
be informed Of the jobs impending in the
name of education.
1t proposed 10 give one-half the pro.
ceeds Of the sale of public lands equally
to the several States until each one had
received million Of dollars. Thus the
large and populous States would be de-
frauded out Of their just share OF the
public domain. Then, again, the so. called
agricultural colleges were to be the sole
recipients of this gift, and all other col.
leges were to be treated rs less worthy OF
! consideration than these peculiar institu.
tons
But this hill is dead for the present, and
It Is 10 be hoped that II viii stay dead. II
was a fraud aud nothing moro.
nuauuvpu
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
The Delaware Association for Criminal
Reform.
THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION o



THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION or
OFFICERS.
The annual meetings Of the Managers
Of the Delaware Association for Criminal
Reform, was held Thursday afternoon In
the Board of Trade Rooms, Masonic Tenn
Pile.
Dr. H.F. Askew, President, presided,
who stated the object Of the meeting was
for the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year, aud the following were
elected
Presldent-Dr. II. F. Askew.
Vice President Rev. Fielder Israel, DR..
l.. p. Bush; New Castle county DR.. Isaac
Jump, Kent county, and DR.. Richards,
Sussex county.
Corresponding seeretary-Rey. Geo. A.
Latimer.
Secretary and Treasurer-Geo. Q. Maris.
Managers II. +. Askew, VIM.
spruance, Rev. Geo. A. Lstimer, Rev.
F. Israel, DR.. l.. P. Bush, 3. Valentine
and Geo. c. Maris, New Castle county
DR.. Isaac Jump, Henry B. Flddeman, Geo.
V. Massey, Thomas l.. Madden, Dr.. J.
W. Sharpe and Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson,
Keut county; DR.. c. II. Richards, Caleb
8. Layton, jacob Moore, DR.. Stewart,
Rev. John l.. McKim, John Hickman,
and James Ponder, Sussex county.
On motion Of Mr.. spruanee, DR.. II. r.
Askew, Rev. Fielder Israel and Hon. j..
3. Valentine, were appointed a committee
to make arrangements for public meet
ing to be held during the third week In
May to further the objects of the associa
tion and invite speakers to address the
meeting.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
and requesting Rev. Fielder Israel to visit
the managers Of the Association In the
several counties and make arrangements
with them for the carrying out OF the pio
visions and power of the charter aud the
general usefulness of the Association.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

What authority has the Catholic World
for It's statement that the Quakers in
Pennsylvania prescribed both Puritans
and Episcopalians We think il will ind
on examination that that society has never
attempted to interfere with the right Of
others to that liberty Of opinion it claims
for It's members.
An attempt is made to drag Ralph
Waldo Emerson into the Credit Mobllier
business by quoting his saying 81 say
"what believe to-day if il contradicts
''all sand yesterday" 1t is intmaled
that this suggested their line Of testimony.
Though March favors us with the high
winds which We always expect Of it, it is
yet giving us more delightful weather
than ii often vouchsafes 10 its victims.
a Chester policeman arrested man the
other night without cause because he did
not "moye on" when he told him to.
The policeman mayby heard of Inspector
Bucket, and was de-irous Of Initiating
him. The Mayer dismissed the officious
policeman.
The Norristown Herald, referring TO
O'Baldwin's indignant abandonment Of
the prize ring, pathetically remarks that
'the prize ring, like Congress, is not what
sit used 10 be-"
What a blessed thing ii would be for
Wilmington il it had some one Who, like
Baltmore's imminent rhilaulhropist, Mr..
Hopkins, would build and literally eudow
a City Hospital. He need not give mil
lion, either, to secure all our city now
leeds.
Senator sumnerrejoces over the election
Of Mr.. Boutwell,, and in congratulatng
him wednesday on the event, said: 81 con.
"gTatulale the country, l eungratula te
"the state, aud congratulate myself in
having you as my colleague"
Edward D. Porter, has just been reap.
pointed Pension Agent at Wilmington
Professor Porter Is an officer who we
b. lieye has given eminent satisfaction in
She discharge Of the duties of his office.
aud ii besides a gentleman whose chalac.
ter lends dignity to any Office be may be
called 20 ILL.,
We remind our eaders that the school
election takes place on Saturday, April
9th, aud We hope they Will see to il that
COMPETENT, sober aud intelligent men are
elected. Tue election is unusually in-
portaut on account Of the numerous va.
eaueies in the Board to be filled.
We reprint elsewhere from the West
Chester Nsios an Interesting sk,tch of
Bayard Taylor's new poem. 1t will be
seen that the poet brings his hero
To where. upon her hin, fair Wilmington
Looks tothe riVeF over marshy meads
The fact that the scene is laid here will
doubtless awaken a strong interest iu the
boQS amongst our people,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

The New York Telegram has recently
been making a startling srposs Of the In
famous practices Of the hays who set up
for fortune-tellers and clairvoyauts in New
York, and nearly every one Of whom the
writer declares to be PROGRESSES Of the
worst type. They invslgle young girls,
mere school girls, frequently, into their
dens to tell their fortunes. They 10 most
cases excite the curiosity Of such by prom
lsiug TO show them photograph Of their
future husband, and then faldll the prom
lse BY showing the girl the photograph Of
the villain who has feed them to find him
a victim. Some time afterwards the girl
is elertriaed BY the statement that the
fortune-teller has accidentally seen the
original Of the very picture she bad Oh
tanned by magic, and that he Is to call on
her to have his fortune told
Here is the crisis Of this young girls
fate, IT, despite the romantic folly which has
led her to seek to peer into her matrimonial
future, by seeking the services of the pre-
tended occult arts Of the she devil who is
leading her on, her sense of proprietY and
her training are such as to make her
shrink from the irregular and improper
interviews which the fortune teller now
proposes 10 arrange for her with the origi.
nal Of the photograph, she has merely been
engaged in piece Of folly which she her
self may Join others in laughing at, but II
she is held back by no such restraints Of
maidenly dellcacy, good breeding, pride,
sense of proprlety and native sense, and
eagerly rushes forward to the bait held out.
she has, In nine cases ont Of ten, turned
her back on purity and virtue and set her
feet in path whose easy downward grade
leads those who walk therein swiftly and
pleasantly to Hell
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

MEETING ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST
ROLL OF MEMBERS DELAWARE BATTLE
FLAGS, &C.


MEETING ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST
ROLL OF MEMBERS DELAWARE BATTLE
FLAGS, &C.
The Historical Society Of Delaware met
on last Thursday, Dr.Askew in the Chair.
The Committee on Revision of the Roll
reported a complete list of honorary, cor
responding and active members and the
matter of arranging aud engroislng the
Constitution, with the amendments thereto,
was referred TO the same committee
The Committee on Certificate of Life
Membership reported their work in pro-
gress towards completion.
Announcement was made of the inten-
ton of the LIST Del. Reg't to deposit theli
battle flags and the sword Of Gen. smyth
10 the rooms of the society.
A letter was read from Hon. j. Meredith
Read, ST., of Philadelphia, presenting $50
copies Of the engraving Of the portrait OF
George Read.
Mr.. Read, IN consideration of his many
favors 10 and sympathy with the Society
and the State Of Delaware, was elected a
life member.
The Committee on Publication were
Instructed to make arrangements for the
/ publication of materials Ia possession OF
tue boclctYs tue proceedings etc, thereof,
with the view of instituting a series OF
such published documents.
Notice was given that Gen. j. Meredith
Read, Jr., had sent thirty copies of his
valuable work On Henry Hudson as a gin
to the society.
Letters were reported from Hon. j. P
Csmeygs and Hon. John Hutchinson
acknowledging their election as honorary
members.
Hon. George B. Rodney, Of New Castle
was elected an honorary member, an,
Theodore F. Wolfe, NJ. D., of Delawar,
College, was elected a corresponding
member.
DR.. Bush, VIM. d. Dove and Josepl
r. Walter were appointed a committee Il
prepare resolutions expressive of tn
sorrow and respect of the society for th
late Commodore John P. Gllis.
An Interesting discussion took placl
relative to Delaware State documents II
Massachusetts and elsewhere.
Valuable donations were received from
the Rhetorical Society of Pennsylvania an,
/ others.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
Washington Territory.

The shores of the Puget Sound hasip
IN Washington Territory, ave covered bv
dense forests Of Oregon plAe or Dir, invsi,
liable for shipbuildlDs and other PURPOSES.
The wesleTp part Of Washington Territo,v
Is estimated. has $4,000 square miles Of
aeaVily umGered lands, yielding 90, 600
The shipments of DR. from t6e Pnge,
sound district, in 1865, amounted 10 i3s'
os@,5ls feet and for the first ak month";
OF !aiS they amounted TO IFS, $50. hgl fee,
giving an estimated trade for the tyvslva
ponths OF This year of a37, ne 1872 feet
Euget sound ia great lapd-locked harhor
having shore line Of 1000 miles. lndentsd
S w,th !oays' channels aud inlets, in every
,iestlon' the water is very deep, ana
Nv sI Io Is nlld, so that ships can max
frequently run from the saw to he hoId os
the vessel, Wv n0'u OF
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

The committee of the Conference of the
NJ. E. Church South, appointed to invest.
gate the charge of immortality against Rev.
DR.. l.. d. Huston, are nearly through with
their labors, aud 1t is expected they will
report to day. They have labored assidu-
ously, holding sessions both day aud night.
It Is understood that there was testimony
before them yesterday to disarprove the
defense set up at the previous inyesliga-
ton claiming that DR.. Huston was absent
from home at the time the Sunday school
girl alleges she was debauched by him. 1t
Is further understood that there Is but llttls
or no new testimony offered on the part of
the defense before the present ecclesiastical
court. The Conference is about through
with the business before il, except the dis
position Of tue puston case, and as soon
as that matter is disposed of the appoint
ments will be announced and the confer.
ence ADJOURN Baltimore San Of The 1871,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
Wilmington m. {. Conference.
FOURTH DAr's PROCEEDINGS.

Special Telegram to EvKRr BvxsiEa.
FAsroN, Nh, March Sth.--Con ference
met at the usual hour, Bishop Scott In the
Chair. Religious services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Matlack.
The Committee on Finance madea re.
port.
DR.. Hurst, Of Drew Theological Rem.
mary, was introduced and represented
that Institution. II has one hundred
Students at present, but there are three
hundred applicants for admission, the
annual expenses Of a student there being
less than one hundred end ffty dollars.
The Doctors address did honor TO him
and to the Eastern Shore OF which be ls a
native.
Rev. Adam Wallace, editor OF the
Methodist Home Journal, was introduced.
The report Of the Board Of Stewards
was presented, II was adopted, aud the
monies ordered to be disbursed
Joseph B. Smith and Noah Tilghman
were elected to deacon's order.
A committee was ordered on the subject
NJ the Ladies aud Pastors Christian
Union.
The committees on Tract and Bible In
terests reported
Rev. T. F. Plummer was located by his
own request.
The hour having arrived for memorial
services IN respect to the memories OF
Father Massey and John BRndreih de-
ceased Suitable memories were read and
appropriate remarks added by Bishop
Scott and others. II was resolved TO raise
mouey for monuments over the graves OF
these deceased brethren.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
Vino VIII Sign.

PROPOSED AGREEMENT FOR THOSE WHO
WILL HEREAFTER REFUSE TO BUY cuT
HIDES AS GOOD.
With the view of aiding 10 bring alout
the desired unanimity among Inc memheTs
Of the trade on this subject, il has been
proposed shat those interested should unite
In signing an agreement TO read as follows ;
The undersigned, tanners. merchants ana
dealers ~ hides and leather, agree for our,
selves, and AS factors, that hereafter ~
wlli not purchase nor accept any saie mole
sor hi1 y, "hish does not IeiSst Out hides, the
to be ggfSsd Spoh F''''
wan the trade unite In giving their assent
to the above proposed agreement n hits
the nail on tue head, and shou!d be posted
III thn counting room Of every hide and
leather merchant.-Shoe aud Leather Ps-
porter, -''