davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
dcl,tarss. Imminent.

There Is no pain which the Ccntaur
Lin.ment will not relieve. no swelling II
VIII not subdue, md no lameness which
II will not cure. This IA strong language,
but +, lstgue. ltha5 produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, iocklaw, palsy
spralns, swellings, caked breasts, scalds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

>"OI-ICE..-tssTtTH OF JouS MlILTE, a,EAs.S-
y Motto. = hereby gwen ;hat he uncers,sr aduiri-
~ the estate OF John Nler late OF the county % -
sale and safe OF Illinois, deceased, viii appear u'ioe t
County ourt Cf said cCunty en- ths third N1atr bel-
ibe Sfh davS OF December Ss &; the Court Horsc IN Ot
lava IL said county, When and where al persons having
claims demands against SAID estate are nol- 20 tt
or rrssra' TIE zane Ia writing for adjustment.
N''11 '-' - JOHN HF>s.
,,-f ss Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

No-SICIc.-H Having plenty Of vst'r nov, Isw ;rs-
y mad -l -rtlI y1Ur wheat amt com go Curveu'.
NIls GEORGE SLOWER,
nov. & IE. Ntr-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Joe. Murphy last appearance tonight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
canyassers Wanted.
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,

ANY rresgr wishing 70 art r'rrlGu-Dtly zeal clU
yas,cr a; receive .ul and prompt IsI''u. Ion = aF'y
irw 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

y VAIDEy Li5E, yrU rAsH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Oh! bliss, as crst of old
The bridegroom and the bride,
Bliss with the holirr stream that flowed
Forth from thy pierced side.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
DAIAS DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS SATURDAY, JULY 26 1873.

aswas possible. The citizens furnished
them cistern water in the greatest
abundance. The cholera came, and
what was the result?
copy from the L. S Surgeon
Generals report Of epidemic Chole-
ra for the year 1906" page 8, now be-
fore me:
"Among the colored troops at In
dianola, the disease appeared in the
latter part Of August. The first fatal
case was ON the 9th of September; 80
cases and 7 deaths are reported"
There were four deaths among the
citizens, one n member Of my own
family, whom knew used well water,
he being prejudiced against the.use of
clstern wator as a drink. / could, Mr..
Editor, adducc many other facts con
.iirmatory of this theory, If theory you
think proper TO style ii, but the facts
herein stated are, to my mind, conclu-
sive, that town or city supplied with
cistern water will ever have an immu-
nifty from Asiatic cholera, rs well as
bcingrendered infinitely more healthy.
Man contracts disease, where the seeds
have not been sown hereditary, by
contaglon, or from the food he eaIs,
the air he breathes, or the fluid he
drinks. Proper attention TO this sub
ject, and Dallas can be made the
hcalthiost place in Texas, San Antonio
and Galveston nat excepted. That
cholera is contagious under circuln-
stances favorable to its propagation, no
well infarlnei medical inun san TO
found ut this day to deny. The only
question then arises, what are thecir-
cumstances which favor its propaga-
ton? answer, one and the most po-
tent, is the use of limestone water As
certain then us vaccination gives an
immunity from smallpox, and BELLA
dona from scarlatina, so sure does the
use of cistern water give those who use
1t M immunity from cholera.
'if Il. Il, HUGHES, NJ. ID.
Dallas, Texas, July 10, 1878.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
A wIfe VINO Means nusiness.

Samuel H., n man of about forty
five years of age, occupies rooms in u
tenement house In the Fifth ward. His
second wife, Barbara, is q trim young
woman, of German extraction, well
built and comely of features. She IL
also n muscular woman, and thinks she
knows when to use her muscle, as the
seui,el will show. Barbara keeps her
rooms in fine order, and claims to be
TO Samuel H. q loyal wife, and to
be able to perform all the duties of d
wife, without single exception.
But, according to Barbara's account,
Samuel is not the true husband that he
ought to be in return for her wifely
devotion and ability. Recently he
has been paying too much attention TO
one of the fellow-tenants, female, of
course. ""
Barbara kept q sharp watch upon the
suspected couple from the time her
s,lspicions. were first excited, and day
before yesterday was rewarded for her
watchfulness in o way that she hat
confidently expected and dreaded.
She caught. her husband and "that
thing.n This time she merely colIarei
her false one, and marched hini 10 ilis
own apartments. Having him all 10
herself she .lectared him soundgs.
With awoman's tact, she stated ~ the
same time, in the affectatiOn of GER
tain amount of indiffereiico, that She
,inIn't 80 much dislike his visits to "thst
thingp rs she did the division % their
small weekly income that was iiHe'j,
nay certain, to result.
This was in the forenoon. We are
not informed that the erring husband
promised 10 sin no more, or that the
wife's tears were quieted in the least
We should not think so, from the fact
that in the afternoon the watchfnl and
still Jealous wife was again horrified to
| find her "old man" in about the same
situation as in the morning. There
were no quarters or remonstranccs this
time, no repetition of Caudle lectures.
Samuel has large ears, that would serve
for fans il he could command them
for that purpose. These phenomenal
| auricular appendages presented TO
Barbara more inviting chance for
/ ciose engagement than did the recreant
/ husbands close-cut hair. ir
So She took one in each hand, threw
4 Samuel forward upon the floor, and
] famed his face against it until she
wearied of that job. Then, rs she
allowed him to regain his feet, she
reversed the motion, pushing him
hack to the wall, and humping his
head against that until it grew a crop
of eorns that would defy the skill OF
even Travis.
There's not much more to say about
! this affair. The policeman who was
attracted 10 the scene 10y the screams
Of the other wonisn and the pitcoas
! cries OF The husband, found one woman
very rale and frightened, and another
rcd aud perspiring, and man whos'i
face LOOKED As If it lad been pounded
out for tendeF steak. The man said
he didn't want anyb0dy arrested
THr Beeton Post teils lus HAT the
administration party : lireaking ont all
q over witbcandidates forfhe Hrcsidencyl
True: and from The character of some OF
tie caniidates one would SUPPOSE The
Tho Marty ~onii much rsthtr,
out az over with the sr
CbrnT-Joi1nd,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26

NEw ORI.EASs, July % The Repub-
lican says that Hon. J. Henry Burche
went North last evening, via the jack
son Railroad, as an dtunt courier Of the
committee of colored men, appointed
70 20 North and explain to the people
the events of the last election in this
state. Mr.. Burche is announced to
speak In Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, ON
August I. Ne4rs. IBgraham, Chester
and Lewis, follow Mr.. Burche in a
week OF two, and the party win rem
dezYous ut Saratoga, on the 9th of
August
Al q meeting OF Q committee OF col-
ofed men m this city yesterday, it was
aefsed 10 call convention Of col0red
men 70 uleet in New Orleans some
time " SaTember.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
AeE mt -.

Merssrs. Griffin & Hoffman,, Adyertisinag a
Agents, No. South street, BaitimoTe' nu.
and s. NJ. PettengilI 4 CO., 81 Park Row, New
York, and Messrs. Coe, Wetherill 20, no,
COZ Chestnut street, Philadeiphia, are auis
mcnts for Insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID, Mt our lowest rates
BSMessrs Dnshiell waters, nan M M KIT, y
Kaufman, are authorized agents Tor TILE
HERALD In Kaufman county. -
ms-T. NJ. Smith, ESQ, at Lewisyille, Denton
county, IL an authorized agent for the Dh "
I,AS HERAI,D and money paid to him on
our account will be duly acknowledged by u.s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26

dulge IN regular war and scalp dance.
Being prevented from their promen-
ade through the city, we presume tkSy
Will try to make up for their di
pointment IN their own aboriginal
style as the day progresses.
The only danger 10 he apprehended,
so far rs the settlers are concerned,
from the Arapahoe-incursion and pur-
suit, arises out of the latter's beliefthat
the whites are protecting the Utes. II
therefore, the Arapahoes are prevented
by the whites ffonl satisfying their re-
vcnge on their Indian foes, there Is
danger of their turning on the settlers.
heart-rending outrages to record.
We hope, however, that such results
will he avoided, Governor Gilbert has
telcgraphed the officer commanding
the cavalry company, which is sta-
toned ut Red River Bend, informing
him of the condition of affairs, and re-
questing him to put his command in
motion at once,
Should the affair assume n more Sc
rious aspect. the Governor will order
out the Scouts and give them taste of
actual service in the field. The Gov
ernnr expresses himself us not being al
all apprchensive of any danger to set
tiers in the section of country whore
the trouble has taken place, and thinks
there Is no cause whatever for alarm
among our people,
While, in the main, we coincide with
the Goyernor in his views of the situ-
alton, we can not believe but that it is
the part of wisdom to make all due
preparations for all possible contingcn-
cics. We can not afford to have vaga-
bond tribes of Indians, whether Ute or
Arapah0e, cavOrting over on 1erri-
tory 1T will, and the sooner they are
made to understand this fact the bet
Ter. All tribes must be made to re-
main on their reservations, and leave
the settlement of their differences to
their "palc face" masters,
Such is the Indian situation, as be-
tWGan the utca and Arapahoes, up to
the hour of going to press. i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
DE NTISTRY Y
nr T w CORPS

Name will once more be seen In The Herald. /.
He takes this method of Informing ms many
Kaufman counties THAT he can be found II,
his office oyer the store OF DR.; j. w. Haynes @
at all times, day and night, where ne WI, nc
witt a eafl, After many years practice OF
Dental Surgery successfully, he is every way
able to give that satisfaction when tne SCI SCI
His skill as an operator can be seen In the
mouths OF many persons In this ennnty i,. tnnt
have stood the test for tweive Or tnlrtesh
wears past, He extracts teeth without inuen
pain, SO say all who hnye tried him: 46Mly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26

WE notice by our Shreveport ex-
changes that the Board of Trade, Of
that city contemplate honoring the
completion of the Texas Pacific road
by grand demonstration, to which
the citizens of Marshall, jefferson, Dali
las and Tyler will be invited. We shall
endeavor to attend that reunion, and
will gladly hail the day that brings us
directly in communication with the
fiourishing cities east of us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26

THE name of Fred w. Moore, Esq,
of Austin, is mentioned as probable
candidate for Commissioners of the
General Land Office. MIR. Moore, was
chief clerk of the Land Office in the
old honest days.. before the war Is
thoroughly acquainted with the duties
Of the Office, and should he be selected,
we euara tee viii make an efficient
and reliahi ie officer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
rs T r Y.
DIR. j. S. SIZER,

- *
Recently of Jackson, Mississippi,l
Will give strict attention to any business en-
trusted to him in Real Estate and CONNER
cial matters. =, IN
Refers, by permission, to Hon. II. ", T.
Hunter Va: Pritchard 4 BiclSham, y. o.;
Hon. WIn. l.. Stlarisey, Washington, u. o.;
f.. J. Hart u Co., n. o.; Hon. A: q. Brown,
Payne, DanierOn & Co., n. o. W. II. Schief-
felin & Co, 7, II. & J. NJ. Allen q C1., n: vi
Shryock a Rowland, 81. Louis, Sioj hicha,n i
N. o.; Ball, Lyons & Co., n. o.; Rosengarten
4 Sons, Phila.; Warren, Mitchell Co.. Lou.
tsville, KY; j. d. Bowman, Lexington, MI
r. p McBrayer, HarrOdsburg, KY; David
Landreth Il Son, PhilB ii tlI ,..fIL
Business Correspondence Proinply answer
Office, for the present, under Dallns Library.
TAKE NOTICE.
We also represent n first class Life lnsur-
rance Company, and will soon have the
s5tf j. s. SIZER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
aNerklp Aerald
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
J. SWINDELLS & co
Il H n NJ 81:

SSupsor,ption six months. .... / 30
ADVERTISING--On square (tcn lines OF
this size type) 81 80 for the first, ana 10 cents
for each additional insertion.
nD-Our charge for announcing candidate
for n State or District Office is Sl5, ana Tor
county or precinct Office, 81 30, payable in1a-
riaby when the announcement IL ilserteo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
DALLAS, July II, 1873.

n. Z II..l,z..
nr.p s,pNIn ren,v 70 your note of
tb;s d.te raouesting n written state
ment of our recollections of the course
of the cholera in Lavaca, Indianola,
and other portions OF Southern Texas,
.prior to 1850, when your residence be
gan there, and especially es to the in
fluence of cistern water as a prevent
i've of that disease, we shall state the
facts as remembered by us in as few
words as practicable. =
As,o, ara .waro at the narticular
,,or;oas ;nvolved.1s4s and Is4gMMr.
Henslev resided in Layaca. situated on
a bigb black prairie bluff of Lavaca
hav where cistern water only was used,
wbi,s Mr. Rrown resided Mt In,lianola.
tan r,;laz below ON q sandy shell for
mot;on. ON tbe same hav where nearly
ali tbe neonle ,,sed well water. heavily
iunreynated with lime. Most of the
facts stated below are well remembered
NV both of us. while a few were only
known at the time to the one Or the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26

Gus X ofths supply lenarfmsnt
ii rns raelfc are only kepi ~
..f,-.- y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-26
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
: MCCOY. Nc g. MCCOY.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELohS Al La W ,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
will practice in the District Courts of the
counties composing the Fourteenth Judicial
Gonrts of this state, and will attend to the
COLLECTION OF claims in all the adjoining
Counties. Special attention given 10 land
litigation. Office south side pubic square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
Counterfeit Ring Broken.

Counterfeit and bogus cur
rency in the Eastern District,
of Tennessee and Western Dis
trict of North Carolina have for
a long time been the cause of
complaint to the Treasury De-.
partment from merchants and
others. The long delayed plan
of bringing the pYties implica-
ted before the bar of justice
was consummated on Sunday
and Monday by officers of the
Treasury Department, under
direction of Capt. Evans, the
U. S. Marshal. Warrants for
the arrest of nearly one hum
dred persons implicated as deal
ers in the counterfeit fraud
we're issued and placed in the
hands of officers, with instruc-
tons that the arrest over the
entire District should be stimuli
taneous. These instructions
have Eeen fully consummated.
The arrests extend all over the
district, andthe evidencea9ains
some of the parties is said to be
strong "as proof of holy writ"
The persons engaged were coun-
try merchants and tradespeople,
as well as civil officers. a. A.
Snodderley was a Representa-
tive in the Legislature from
Union county in l869-70. Saw
.yers was Deputy United States
Marshal, and was a candidate
for the State Senate last fall
james n. Wray, charged with
the otfense, was the District
Attorney Of Knox county, hav-
ing resigned his office a few
weeks ago. Richard Hughes, a
wealthy farmer of Washington
county; David NJ. Taylor, Dep
uty Sheriff of Washington CO.;
NJ. Y. Morton and Samuel Jen~
kins, Carter county; George
Hickey, johnson city; James
=. Ray, Hugh Harper and Geo.
w. Weaver, Of Knoxville
The most of them gave securi-
ty, in Knoxville, for their APP
pearance before II. NJ. Akin, u.
s. Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30

Dw County Court of Frank
lin county appointed a commits
sion to survey and ascertain
their legal county boundary
The Home Journal gives the
cost Of the work in detail as fol-
lows:
Commissioners 10 determine
whether or not the new county
of Moore came nearer than II
miles,air line, to the courthouse
Of Franklin, and theirassistants,
were allowed as follows: T. 7.
Estill, $95 90; j. w. Syler,
$50 90; j. civilians, $50 co.;
Sanders Faris, chain-carrier,
$30 90; James Seargent, chain
carrier, $3S 90; Hugh Black
wood, pioneer, $40 90; S. a.
benson, fiag-bearer, $22 90;
James Custer, fiag-bearer for
three days, Sc 90; and Richard
Faris Whose officeis not named)
Sc 90. IYerily this secession
of a part Of our county is ex-
pensiye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
The Panic in New York.

Since the first settlement of
Manhattan, the present site Of
New York, there has never
been such excitement in fnan-
cial and mercantile circles as
was during our late visit; quite
a number Of the largest jobbing
houses being forced to put their
goods on the market at any
price they would bring, and a
general distrust to all. From
these and other reasons, the
green brick front is filed from
dome to cellar with the cheap
est stock of goods that has
been brought to this place since
the war. Any person doubt
ing this can be convinced by
calling and pricing our goods,
that they can save in their pur-
chases from twenty-five to fifty
per cent. in buying goods at
panic prices.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30

@ The General Baptist
Association of Middle Tennes-
see and North Alabama con-
vened in Columbia, thisState, last
Friday, the 24th. Rev. F. G.
Jones was elected Moderator,
Rev. w. a. Nelson Assistant
Moderator, Rev. w. G. Inman,
Sec'y, Jno. Sanders, Esq, Treas
urer. Mulberry Church was
represented by Rev. Bradley
Kimbrough. The next meet
ing of the Association is to be
held in Nashville, on Saturday
before the fourth Sunday in Oc-
tober, 1874.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

S. NJ. Pitcock as. j. T. Martin, admir-, and
VIM. Metcalf and wife Mary ct ais.
ON motion of complainant by counsel,
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk from compliments bill, which is
sworn to, that defendants Jacob Pitcock and
five minor children of Warner and Bette
Medcalf, names unknown, are non-resdents
of the State of Tennessee, and reside in the
State of Texas and Lewis Houston, a minor,
resides in Alabama, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on them-.It
is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk that pub
ication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Or
SERVER, a newspaper published in the town
of Fayetteville, for said nonresident defen-
dants to appear before the honorable County
Court of said Lincoln comfy to be held at
the courthouse in the town of Fayetteville,
on the first Monday of November
next, to plead, answer or demur to com.
plainants' bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing OK parte as 10
them. JNO, Y. DILL, CIerk.
g, ". Higgins, sol for complainant os9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
~ 1t is estimated that some

H 1t is estimated that some
10000 operatives will be thrown
cut of employment during the
coming winter in New York.
Men, women and children, with
the utmost willingness to labor,
and yet unable to obtain work,
which is their only means Of
subsistence. form the saddest
and darkest picture Of the pres
ent financial pressure. Here
are persons enough to populate
a flourishing city turned out w.
on the streets, to do What?-
They do not know themselves,
and their feeling at this season
of the year, when warm clothes
are to be bought and fuel is to
he paid for out Of empty pur-
ses, cannot be appreciated by
those who are surrounded by
the independence and comforts
of a country life. 1t is hard
indeed for the honest poor when
they are denied the privilege
Of working.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
Manufactures Stopping
Work.

CoHoEs, N. Y, October 25 -
Harmony cotton mills, the largest
OF the kind in the world, will
close tonight indefinitely. 1t is
probable the wooden manufactures
will soon follow.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, October
25.-Newburgh steam, mills own
ed by Garpes & Co., New York,
have stopped, throwing 400persons
out of employment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30
Onward.

Having done everything pos
sible to become familiar with
the wants Of the people of Lin
coin county, we take this meth
Cd of announcing to gener-
Gus public that we have received
and are now offering a very SUI
perior stock of Fall and Win
ter goods, and have no besita-
ton in saying our goods in price,
style and durability Will be per-
fectly satisfactory to all. Very
grateful for the liberal patron
age from the time We COM
menced business to this hour,
AMI hope by high-toned course
to retain our esteemed patrons
and add many more of the gen.
erous people of this county to
our list. Hurt e FISHER.
ne Go to FEENEY's to get
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-30

cy City, making thirty-two in
all. ! do not know what will be
the result. Mr.. Bouldin and Mr..
Jones went to Tracy this morning.
Mr.. Jones says he will stay a few
days, To night reminds me of
the war. They are firing their
guns all over towr. They pick,
ed the loca of the (Chancery) Of
fee, and got in. There was q
bunch Of them went over to Mrs.
Woodlee's and Mr.. Barnes, search
ing around. | thought | would
write you a few lines to let you
know how things are getting along.
They said they would take Mr..
Sanders dead or alive. Write to
Judge Marks as quick as posi-
BILE. S. n. Z.
We do not think Judge Marks,
Governor Brown, nor any other
peace loving citizen will counte-
hence or sustain any such proceed
ing as that mentioned above
Our neighboring county is now
struggling for its exiSte: &c, social
ly and financially. Au attempt
has been made to remove their
county site from the geographical
center TO the extreme corner Of
the county, making the county
site thirty. one miles from the ives.
tern boundary of the county
The bad blood of the people has
been stirred by this attempt, and
if nothing worse occurs, intermina'
be law suits will be the result
and feudS created that a century
will scarcely obliterate. Neigh.
boring counties, seeing the unjust
attempt to dispoll n sister county,
are becoming involved in thetroub
lie. Many Of The best citizens Of
Grundy have expressed willing
ness and determination to spend
one. half their land estates in the
urts, before submitting TO such
indignities and outrage. For the
sake Of peace and harmony, i'll
common with all good citizens, we
hope that better counsels will pre-
vail, that ju-tice may be done
our neighbOr, and the army with
drawn from her bord RS.