davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
PulIman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Acconmoda tisn Ira ms betweea
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Ex-
press Train leaving Houston at % n. m.
Tho above Trains quake the following oonn"c-
lions. viz =,
At Hcarne with international r. n. daily (Sun.
days excepted) North at 80 p. NJ. and $40 q. mi
South. at 10 90 p. M. and II Is p. m.
at Waco with daily stages to all points West.
At Mexia. with line of Hacks for Fairfield and
| Butler, on Sundays and Wednesday,
At Dallas. West. for W Gather ford and Jacksboro
| Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays at 90 a. M
last, for Tyler and Lougview, SUNDAYS, Wodnes-
days and Fridays at 2 90 a. VI.
For Fort Worth, daily ut OO a. M
| Southwest, for Cleburno, every Monday f7Ooam
| Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
| Wednesday ut 90 =. M.
| At sherman daily for Bohham, Paris Clarksvi'le,
| and Jefferson. At 600 a. IN.
West, TO Plot Point, al nesyil'e, aud Jacksboro,
| tri weekly.
| At Red River City, with Missouri, Kansas and
| Texas r. r., to points North East and West.
| At Ledbettcr, with daily stage for LaGrango.
| At MsDsde, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
| At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
| Brsunfel., San Antonio and III Peso.
| Through Tickets sold AT Monston aud Austin to
| all points North, East, and West, via Red River
| City and New Orleans, aud at Hampstead ana Bry-
| an TO all points North. East md West via New Or
leans. Also via stage lines to San Antonio, Wealth
eriord, Fort Werth, Bonhhm Paris, and Clarks
| vile.
| through Rates and Bills of Lading given from
statops the line Of this road to New Orleans
| For through nate of freight apply to A, Angus,
! Northern Agent Red River City, Texas, anu IL. ts
| Radaz, Yves tern Agent, San Antonio, Texas.
J. DURAND, Oeu'l supt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
GIANT LOUIS
~
ROUTE EASTWA ARD.

Tho completion Of the Missouri, Kansas 4 Tesai
Railway from the North 10 Denson, Texas, bai
olcned up two rst-class alrail Routes to ST. Louis
and tn East. ~ Piiia, 1854 miles from 81. Lousl
the traiHa of this "Pionecr line from the North
built line the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, and al
selalia fls6 pilcs from st. LDnis) they conne'
with tl,c popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Either
Route is good one-thOroughly equipped with all
modern improyements-an lands it's passengers Ia
st. )uis, the Metropolis Of the Great West, ia tlmo
to connect with elecen through routes 10 the North,
South and East
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

" YOU want so nething in the way OF
new goods, call On +. D. Bryan & Co
They sell at figures that can be reached
By all. S2tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
ing diem rapidly atlow cash prices.

ALL lIERE Ar LAs1.-You will find at F.
B. Bryan Il Co.'S, the very latest styles OF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
,.,IE CELEBRATED HERLoNG
Cotton keed
FROM LOUISIAN a.
Bny,S TEXAS Feb sth, 1878.

II
FROM LOUISIAN a.
BRYAN, TEXAS, Feb sth, 1878.
Dar'd NcCrdnis, Esq;
siR-This TO certify that have planted i've acres
OF land with the Herlong Cotton isoed obtained OF
You abut tho first OF Inst May, some Of the seed did
not come Until the first Of June. lid not get full
stand gathered on tho five acres eight bales OF
| cotton averaging over five hundred pounds encs l
am satisfied that with the culture IT will yieald
twice us much as any other cotton, ut which have
| any knowledge. Besides IL is easier gathered.
band can pick III to lO pounds more per day ana there
is M more waste from nlling ont than with any 9th
| or cotton. W. Il. DAVIDSON.
Witness, II. NJ. MOORE.
We certify that Mr.. w. D. Davidson Is truthful
anI reliable gentleman and his statement is oorrob-
''"' - It'd. WILSON,
NM. pAvIS
CHATriELp, Navarrow county, Toxas
December ID, 1871. J
Darid AfcCranie:-
DEAR SRI planted the Herlong Cotton this year
the Aald proved to be one hundred per cent. more
thaffhe Dixon, Sboepock, or Peeler Cotton.
Tie above seeds can be had at So per hnshei at
Mossrs. GAELINGToN MAEsALIs,
MCDOWELL & HAMMOND.
F, bs-T3-im
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

We take this occasion to thank our
friends for their liberal patronage extend
ed to us while at Corsicano, and beg to rc-
mind them md the people generally, that we
ARE now openiugat Dallas one he largest
and most complete Stocks of Groceries ever
brought to the interior Of Texas.
Purchasing as we do, direct from lmpcr-
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 unav odable
losses incidental to Big Credit S,srcs i,
must be perfectly clear to the comprehen'
sion of every one That we can, afford to sell
our goods a small profits.
We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market to call AMI eS-
anime our Stock and prices for themselves
All articles guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.
Our House is situated on South side oil
Elm Street, N. E. of Public Square.
Respectfully,
DARLINGTON, MARSALIS & &C
Jan. 4, le73-tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
Nwu BE-. LOUIS RouTn

is destined TO become the popular to al points
East. Passengers have free choice Of rcuies over
the Missouri Kansas q Texas Railway: PA Yiniid
and the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, or via Ssddiia
aud the Missouri Pacific Raiirsaa. Full intorma
tion may be obtained at te offices OF the Houston
4 Texas Central r. r., III paso Mail line, AlisSou-
ri, kansas & Texas Railway, or upon addressing
+. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
No. Feb. 5. i73.2i;1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

At5o'clock sharp, Master Mechanic Rus
sell, OF III, T. p, Gus VI the most thorough
men in his department in the United States
blew TIE whistle Of the engine by which
the excursioaisls were brought down 10
the ci;y,and the entire delegation embark ID
"outwarA bound to all of whom we babe
n rtgreiiul and yet n hopeful fnrewell-
regreting that their SHAY was SO brief and
hopeful that it would b, one Of unmixed
pleasure and profit, and ever 10 be remea
bered in dreams of light and beauty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

IN. COIL TRY. TiiItr f--let cit
j. B.. elsIfSoE- eerl SHf't i4disrs7t.'a
CTs6. J. Fa11Ells e-n'i ! "a 4 .'i ~. t,-all.
C1as EA3cfc2i s,7il.rln a z i. 7 o., Fssa''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

LOCK! NY LOED, THEY CONE!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

inefwafii we're elhlaelti 10 The Cosmop.
ollbr, commercial, Cfulohdeld ao1 FIN
plfe, whore splendid collation. was
served.
1nt rtLs.
New York was represented by J Hem
detson, IT,, u Tho Evening Post. g. Louis
by Crane, Of tho Democrats Knapp, Of The
Republican, and Barclay, Of the Times,
and Cincinnati by Z. Henderson,, Of tho
Commercial while tho Associated Press
was we'll reflected In cbrs j. Osborn, Esq.
Al ne liable occupied by the members Of he
press, was the liberal and festive senior Of
the firm OF Aal,ri0a 4 Dudley.
BAlLGoAD sAgoDe.
Charley GabeoeS, The king Of railroad
agents and exposition OF the Vandalih route,
made the open sesame to our Office, iuIro-
duCing tho following genllewen, known
all over the UnNed States rs representa-
two railgoad men OF the country, via;
Thomas Dorsn, General Passenger Agent
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas; a a,
raimnge, General Superintendent o. the
Atlantic and Pacific and Missouri FaoIhc
aud Geo. H. ll,sUJrd, Assistant G,uerI'
Passenger Agent A. 2. and NJ. p. Il. X,
all Of whom have tho acknowledgement
OF the proprioiors of this office for excep-
4. ~.
Iloral courtesy extended to them during
their rcoen, trip East.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

S.HAarnotow, Lesoi NsI'sr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND

Every subsrr her Is sure Of one premium any way,
and also has an equal nance Of receiving
cash premium ora piano, organ,
watch, ving Machine, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

Mr.. Brennan, the genial Sherin, was also called
upon by the HERALD Commissioner, but as he was
in hurry to get away to the pure air Of his out OF
town home, the Commissioner was not able to hold
any lengthy conversation with him. He remarked,
however, during the brief chat that took place,
that he believed 1t was little too early just yet to
Jump to conclusions as TO what effect on the party
In this city the action or the State Central Com
mittee would have. Between now and the day
fixed for holding the Convention he believed there
was ample time for some kind Of "a coming to-
gether' OF democrats, who could straighten out
lie also remarked that he had been in favor of
having two delegates from each Assembly district
to the Convention. "You seen said he, III this
had been adopted people outside Of the party could
have shown their strength, but three from each
district Is too much OF good thing. Had the pro-
portion been adopted 1t would nave opened the
doors TO all sorts OF outsiders and would have led
outside factions they saw ut to 60 out OF the demo-
cratic ranks to fight, and Tammany has alone all
along fought the battles OF the party Is put ialr
fight should not have an equal representation with
her In the Convention. They can AFFORD to work
TOR year and show BY their acts that they are
THE AroELo HALL VIEW.
HERALD reporter learned that the Bubcommit-
tee appointed by the Apollo Hal General Commit
missioners to ask for inspectors and poll clerks ct
the coming election were to meet at the once OF
O'clock Yesterday afternoon and called there just as
the caucus broke up. Congressman elect Dreamer
called at the ONCE during the day, and was In close
WIN bene the ss to be-
pursued by the party In the approaching hight
When the committee had proceeded to Police
ion WIN NJ francis nS Bixby senersy con-
stdered among the local politicians one OF the most
long-headed men In the Apollo Hall section OF the
TO commInieafe the opinion which the Apollo Hall
leaders had formed OF the action OF Mr.. kelly-0r,
- 'Reak more eoYfetlls ~ TAp@Apy Hsu-at tha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

stand MIN up TO put the tar and feathers
was like q log OF wood; his strength was
was mutllated and bleeding; believe
. What is all this fuss about District Attorney
Downng?"
II tell you what it is, n he had been here iAse
night wouldn't have answered for his safety. 1
believe the people would have lynched him. Think
OF man defending the tar and leather vigilance
committee and prosecuting for the people At thd
same time. IT wont do"
HUNTINGTON UPSIDE DOWN.
The mental condition or the people or Hunting
ton at the present moment mignt be compared TO
the agitation and bewilderment likely to be caused
Dy turning calcium light on an owl roost. What
an agony or spirit 20 the owl lovers
OF the dim twilight and the OBSCURE isolation
huntington scarce knows whether IL Is standing
on It's head or Its heels. The great bulls eye OF
mote and unpretendlng village with vengeance,
ana II nan the inhabitants are not rendered drunk
or crazy by the ordeal OF publicity through which
the place Is passing Providence be thanked. Be-
lore Kelsey was tarred and feathered Huntington
was as little heard OF as II 1t lay basklng the sum
~ Tue source oil the river Nile. The natives slept
al tne year round, and now that they are roused
ana kept awake by the newspapers everything is
upside down. Every other man Won meet Is turn
ing gray, and bloodsh0t eyes are common. Hunt
lngton VIII be Kept awake for an indefinite time.
anu iunatic asylum must certainly be provided
Is hard.
The following call for q town meeting was issued
to-day
To DANIEL L. BArLIs ESQ.,, Town Clerk the town Of
The undersigned electors of the town of Hunting
tow o. e easd o hereby %
action may be deemed advisable In reference to the
homicide Of Charles Kelsey, deceased and for the
proceeding, criminal prosecution suit the circum
stances may seem to call for and to transact such othe
Signed by number OF citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE GERMAN RErORMERS.
Preparing for the Fall Campaig,

Preparing for the Fall Campaign.
The Central Committee OF the German reform orr
ganizatlons, which had their origin during the
municipal reform movement two years ago, heidi
It's first meeting after the summer vacation, at the
Beethoven Maennerchor Hall, In Fifth street, last
night when in the absence of the President,
Henry Clausen Marcus Otterburg presided. The
Executive Committee, through >. u. Seward, sub
mttted resolutions which were adopted, reiter-
atng that the organization Is founded on the prin-
ciple that party interests in the seiecti0u
oicandidates for municipal oces should altogether
ne ignored and disregarded and that honesty and
ability should be exclusively looked upon as quail
1catiOns for Office, and that, therefore, IL be re-
solved that at the next municipal election only
such candidates snail be supported who are thus
qualified. Further, that the organization shall
It's own candidates and vote for
them, II candidates are nominated by other
organizations who are not qualified IN the
:Ianner stated. committee OF Eve
was formed to prepare plan OF
operation to carry out the above resolutions and,
the principles and objects Of the organization re-
ferred to above. Tue committee was composed OF
Messrs. Oswald Ottendorler, Ferdinand Traut,,
George Knester, Hermann Stemmerman and
Charles M. Eisig
Action was also taken to assemble the several
Assembly district associations, to reOrganize and
prepare for action IN the fall campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
SUPPOSED sUICIDE

About one O'Clock yesterday afternoon the body
Of man, VINO had evidently been about ten days
In the water was found floating In the basin Of the
Passato Falls, at Paterson. With some dif1culty
the disgusting corpse was towed TO the shore, and
after little delay was taken In possession by
Coroner Amlraux. The body was Identified as
being that OF George ". Perry, married man,
years has had charge OF the ladies'
department OF the Erie depot In Paterson Perry
formerly was in the employ OF the Paterson Gas
City. He left home week ago last Tuesday and
had not since been seen. The fact that he had been
and domestic, leads to the surmise that he COM
mitted suicide by jumping over the falls The re-
mans we're taken In charge By the Coroner who
one child w yaa about thirtx,aye .ysare az fgss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE wORKINGMEN,s UNION.

Preparing for Dcmonstra tion-DissatA
tsfactfOn with the Conduct OF the
Superintendent OF Buildings-Ho il
Condemned as Responsible for tho
Eleventh street Horror.
The workingmen's Union held q meeting at
Pythagoras Hall, In Canal street. last night, when
Thomas I. Sutline presided, and by tho
Executive Committee resolutions were intro
duced at the request Of the trades
calling for an indignation meeting in refers
ence to Adams, the present superintendent
Of buildings. The object OF the demonstration ls
TO denounce him, as he is held responsible for the
loss or life by the catastrophe In Eleventh
street, IN view OF the fact that he employs
tailor instead OF stone mason, ship joiner in-i
stead OF house carpenter, painter IN
place or bricklayer to superntend
and inspect buildings, and IN view OF
SUCH state OF Affairs the removal OF the delln-
quent superintendent OF Builders Is to be del
manded from the Mayor. committee OF dive was
appointed to take In their hands the arrangements
Tor the demonstration, and to visit the dineren6
trades In reference to the matter.
subsequently an executive session was ned,
when, In an informal manner, the prospects OF po-
htical AFFAIRS during the tall campaign were us
cussed.
The workingmens Union is at present composed
Of representatives OF twelve different trade unions
numbering about ninety delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

told all that occurred just as have told 1t to yOu
and then when we went to examine the window
we found the green blinds had been pulled open.
The window itself was up, as 1t was summer time,
but the outside blinds were always kept closed
Next morning early went out and examined the
ground under the bedroom window and found
marks OF a ladder In the sod. The second time he
came my granddaughter Abby was In the bed, she
woke up hearing the blinds opened and saw
man pulling his head back and disappearing down
q ladder. This was Kelsey too"
TALK WITH MR.. JOHN M'KAY.
Meeting Mr.. John Mckay, inquired
What was Kelseys motive . IN sealing Miss
"Of course IL was, he answered; you don't sup
pose man has any other motive In entering u
lady's bedchamber through the window after mid
night. Kelsey intended an outrage and alter
that to clear away to Boston,"
'Do you believe he wrote the obscene letters ?"
"what proof have You ?"
III have letter OF Kelsey's myself, and District
reply 70 q request OF Tuttle's to stop his annoy
ance OF Miss Smith. II you compare the hand
writing you win see they are the same"
have made the comparison, ana find the letters
t" and I'd, alike In both classes OF letters but IN
the ensemble OF the chirography there Is y diner
ence, which might be accounted for on the score
that people DO not always write In exactly the
same way
TALK WITH MR.. CHARLES DuRYKA.
asked Mr.. Charles Duryea, OF the SunoiK
House, who Is called the head OF the Kelsey party,
II ne pcneved tne letters In question were gen.
"No; don't believe Charley Kelsey ever wrote
that poetry: But there was fellow up this way
from New York, friend OF Sammis, who could
KNOCK on any number OF doggerel verses, and II
you look az his name on my register you win see
his handwriting ID like Kelsey's.n
do ysu think any one from outside OF Hunting
II won't say, but there might have been. Sammis
might have brought along one or two from New
York;
"Roughs ~
mo, not roughs. He could easily enough get
fellows that call themselves gentlemen to go into
such business as tsrring and feathering ana mu'
tilating O man."
do you believe Kelsey was musilated ~
Undoubtedly; some OF them gave themselves
afterclap that was about TO come. Don't you see
Fhst Wood saTe N ~ eyldsofAi ghey haa "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE PHILADELPHIA CRUELTY CASE
Mary Rowland and sarah J. Bsptiste
C0nYfclad.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. s, 1873. },
The case OF the starving OF Mary Rowland BY her
step-mother, Mrs. Josephine Rowland, and he step
sister, Miss Baptiste came up in REGULAR Court thia
afternoon. The step-mother and step-sster had
three counts as they technically called fled oE
the Grand Jury against them In the bill Of theiri
indictment as follows:-F1rst, assault and battery
second aggravated assault and battery third, as9
saut and battery with intent to kill. Alter lstenl
ing to the evidence given, precisely as stated some
time ago In the HERALD, the jury rendered ver-
dict OF guilty upon the nrst two counts and not
guilty as TO the last. The extent OF their punish-
$1,000 nne, provided their counsel does not secure
loy thap new trial fII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-03
OerlGnof.

Gin Wdoden fic q ipobuItGe bausarbsit; gutter
mjro qeesben. Ratturra8en bri u. % Scpiiz
ssr. 462, sosp sUaph naSe @GroltnetIaBe.
(52-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-03
Su Derfaufen.
GGuIer III berfaufrn

Ser 8orratb uno Die ginritturs eircs sanblabens
erter alaiie in So:piontoDn, Ulo.
fbpnas Siu.
esq Gde Der Saosttes uno 81. Baulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-03
uuberfGNdtec Giiia

sum Siumadpen 3nn 40 Gents pro SoiiUH., iouit
refine &tpir;e unh rpheu ssngrser gum Gins
Hta&sn bet 4ouiS s.. Rcts y Sruber,
a. &Ge Ger 8anOoers une GanSer araA1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-03
Bureau 0rs Gan : Gumitr'S 0cs ucurn
~nAEkn.E.a
9IorOwcf-G de Der 6ouioap. uuO gCYingtou.


N~oroucit- Gde Der 0ouloaDs uHO ~gCriugtor'
StraBc.
SuIttmOrC. li. 5Fcbr 1873.
GCS 8Ou=G0m mi 0C5 UcuCn JtGtbbGuit5 III bcreit,
VpEid)ldGe fiIr bic SieferuuQ Don Eddi ffcDenceu
OidtcrtGlieu unp 2InicTtiQuHG pou iplgeuSGu
NrbeItcn Ia beiGgtem 0c5GucC CnlgtgcA 5u uGb'
men:
fuu Die @ciBuuG tcS ucucu B~aihbaufes per.
nlttclit bcgben 1SdicrS. CrtmpIGrCH oCr SpCcH.
Htdttonen itro m Dem 8dIcCu or5 SupGiUtenbcntrn
81 %eTICn9tu, poC!tit aU9 GJgttGt IN ole Glanc &c.
Uolnmeu UsroeU Tam.
2t5giclben, tur ec GtClcrung UOu gdne iGr Die
0pp5drbtrtcH.
0essleihen, fir Die g]iIitrang non Salf unO @ppS
tUr ole Oup5drbeUteu.
9eSsletbeu, iHr Ole @pps= uuo GtuccaturzNlrs
beiteu bts ncuCn bdt9bauiC5.
Ses9leuten, fGr bic %Gttcu, lUcIhe bel ben obigeU
Arbtltsn brnagt iUcv0Cr.
SpecTtatioueu I'M 8etrsff Der o5l9en I~rbeitsn, 70.
ME uclttre information tUun iCHcC eTLuiteu, UtHU
er IN BEN 6liGcGu oc5 SupgrIHtrHoCuteH WorgCR5
5ltDIiten 10 nno IL unO gtGGmtttGgs 3DiibeR 3 uno D
ugToGrGm Hdhiudt.
&uc SOridld9c InihsH p~CrittgElt cingsrciht Uer.
oc1 un0 an odS SOu- Gomite ot5 Hfuen RQtbbQniGs
G~or9llrt lein. Gui oem Goupcrte mug ictHCr fteben,
motaut no et &OIihlage bCBttbeH, 5. y. Dor
lhl0ge lWr ole 9GtIuUQ," oGcr iir gFalf" &c. 9E
Sorlnld8c nilrlcn lpGtciten6 bis gum D.. W ar CiHs
gerelnt ptt0cu Uu0 UsIeCu nur Dor ubr JQdmit
tags tnt9egcR 9euommtu. AW 4. UidrB lUGr0eu Die
Soupsrtc IN AnpeitEbrtt zines 9ebGn, Der CADET intes
rriRrt ut, q%GOiirgt.
Ger 6pntrGtt miro in Observation-Disclosures nit bCr
3crororung, mel1e oGH Ban cluts neucn ]Jtltbbau-
iGs uorIhrct6t, GbgCibloGCn DtroCn.
SG5 @omIte bebGtt ia oaS JtCbt nor, t,9Cns Cinel
oocr alt SoritlGgc 81 u]crlDCrieH.
Juihud SauioHt,
=. Sdl NleaiauIS,
.5dDGhob Scan, fSCu gUmlte.
&dmucl s.. JISdmS,
dubu SS Gpucn,
(~4o,S,G.9,52,3) SeU u. SreSerid, Grbitsft.