davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
The Dallas Herald Owns Up.

The Herald goes for Us on our article Of
q few weeks back, in which we took Dal.
las to task for its bigotry and selfshness
Tho Herald in the fewest number OF words
poss IDLE admits the truth Of our remarks
II says, ain point of fact that which he
gives as sarcasm is but the simple truth"
well, that onds the argument. The plea
Of guilty" as entered by the Herald does
away with the necessity Of further proof.
Now, Mr.. Herald, stand up and hear
the sentence: ntGir3
Corners bill will pass. Tho district
will be established. The Court will have
Jurisdiction on both sides Of Red River,
and the sittings Of the Court will not he
held at Dallas.--l Sherman Courier.
"None so blind ss those who will not
ses." while the Courier man quotes us
properly he wilfully nisapplies the quota.
tion. In fixing the stamp Of truth upon
what His witness" thought and intend
to.be-ssrcassm, We made no con fession,
but that his eulogy Of Dallas was true.
Sentence is passed, and We arc grieved.
Wonder IL new trial could not be had
in some wsy-it seems that the fact from
which our conviction comes exists In the
i'm agnsiion only Of our judge. We doubt
s,oeedingly either propositi on In The
spill" We do not believe Mr.. Connsr's bill
will pass. We deny that Jurisdiction will
bs had, should district be established on
both sides Of Red River, and We do be-
lisvs that the good sense Of the people Of
North Texas will dictate that Dallas be
made the seat Of such Court. Please, Mr..
Conner, strains point, and reopen our
csse-ve don't "stand up" worth cent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

Hon. John Henry Brown and Capt. J
W. Lsno have laid us under obligations
for Austin favors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

MONEY SAvED-By buying Groceries
and Liquors from Williams Bros.-Main
and Elm streets
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

Hons. J. W. Flanagan and Jno. G.
Hamilton, U. g. Senators, have our thanks
for various valued fnvors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

The International and Great Northern
Railroads were completed 10 Longview on
28th u,t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
no MARRIED LADIES

thsy ars- ps-fisuisriy suitsi They VII In short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity
and although very powerful, contain nothipg hurt.
fu TO the constitution. IL All cases OF nervous ana
tisue on slight exertiony paipitnfion ofthe Heart,
Hyst erics and whites. they will effect cure when
ali other mcaur have ktled. Tia cireuhfs around
be sent free to all writing for them sea'ed from OBJ
servsfion.
HB-Ip all cases where the Genuine cannot be
Tor Jon MOSES is Cortianpt st., New York will
tnsure bottle Of the rennfps containing my pills,
by return mail, securely scaled from any knowledge
Of its contents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

: GAspyx SErps AND PorArors.-60O doz
osSNaos NJ Iandrcih's Garden Seeds nj
wi1nNtps Wholesale and retnil.-2w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
NEW AnvEnsvsxsEsm.
WANTED

WANTED
To exchange q valuable Farm Of $40
Acres, located In Panola county, North
mississippi, we'll improved, with plenty
labor on tho place, good schools and good
society, for real estate in Northern Texas,
either good town property or improved
farm 1ands, well located. Persons wish
ing 10 exchange, can get particulars by
addressing JNO. O. AsKEw,
Lougiown, Pamela county, Miss.
February /, 1873-2G3t. ..g
A GRAND GOLD MEDAL!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

COMBINED FLAT AID FLurrSo Inos-
which, for economy, simplicity, and dura'
bi lily Is not TO be excelIed. For sale in
Dallas only BY g
BOWEN & COMMON,
TI7-tfl 8. W. Corner Public Square.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye has no Bad oder.

Trsss supplied By r. y. Gronor. Galveston
Wurrrncx. frxLar Co, N. o.; corxEr Eki
kEn. aud u. G. Hoskiss o., Dallas. and al drug
risis Throughout the STATE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
A TRIUMPH.

No medicine ever offered to the people
has won for itself such o reputation in 30
short time as Dr.. TUTT's ExrEcroRAsr.
Wherever IL has been introduced, 1t has
superseded NIL other cough remedies. II
not only cures the cough, but 90 thorough
ly purifes the Lungs, that no fears Of it's
return need be Appreciated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
MrrrnIs, February II, 1859.

Dr.. Hm. ~. Tut.
sir-I have been suffering for nearly
two years with severe cough and great
difficulty Of breathing. My weight was
one hundred and forty-fve pounds; and
when | commenced taking your Expecto-
rant | wks reduced TO one hundred and
sixteen. had tried almost everything /;
had terrible night sweats. / have taken
half dozen bottles. The night sweats have
left me, the cough has almost disappeared,
and have gained ffiecn pounds in weight.
I believe il will cure my cough. l rceOm-
mend il to all my friends
With respect, OLIVER RICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

Monday and Tuesday last were tbs
coolest days Of Tho winter all over ToIss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
SN I'D W ''' - ="
Manufacturers and Solo Proprietors,

Lock Box 16s. New Orleans, La.
Darlington, Marpalis & Co.. Wholesale Grocers,
D alias, Texas, Sole Agents for Northern Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
Celebrated Ceeler MeiW s~ss
In Packages In suit Purchasers.
MCDOWELL & HAMMOND.

n2O3w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

sts Of their con stituents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01


are in tho most important particu,
lars untrue, as appears from special
statements heretofore made to my
self over your official signature.
For cxample-on tho 35th page,
you state the expenses, State Gov.
eminent for 1871, at So, 1884 36,
which you know to be in excess Of
the actual expenses to the amount
of s493, 359 10, and that of the bal
ance expended s257,312 80 were for
frontier defence, and other matters
not connected with support of the
State Government.
Again, on page 81, you state the
number of bonds for which the
State is responsible, as if sold, tho
YOU know that s550,000 of these
are not sold or in any way compro-
missed, and $3.50, 900 are only by
pothccatcd for less than three
fourths oftheir face value.
Again, on page 80, You state the
assessed value Of taxable property
for 1871 2, and the various taxes of
that year, which differs in every
item from your official statement 10
me of some matters, made Sept. 20,
last.
These examples are sufficient to
point out TO you some Of the mani
fold misstatements contained in
this document and which aside
from its other Objectionable features
render It worthless az an Official
exhibit.
Hence, ! COW call upon you to
prepare and deliver 10 me. at as
early a day as practicable, such an
Annual Report as the law required
80 seA-suade on the if tHo5
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
JOHN BULL AND THE SPANISH
INSURGENTS.

The speck of war which hovers over
the City OF Carthagena and the British
ships anchored there is thus stated by
the telegraph:
London September 1.-The Times this
morning publishes further particulars of
the negotiations between British Vice
Admiral Yelverton and the Cartasena in
Spanish ironclads Almanac and Victoria
Upon notice from the Admiral of his in
tention to take the vessels the insurgents
answered that the forts would open fire
upon the British squadron if the attempt
was made. This was on the Goth. The
ram Numancia was brought to anchor at
the entrance of Escombre Bay, within
range of the Lord Warden, the British
flagship, and the two vessels lay with
broadsides toward each other. The
Lord Warden carries eighteen guns and
is an template screw steamer of 1850
tons. The Numancia is an iron-clad
steamer carries forty-six eight Founders.
On the 29th Vice Admiral Yelverton re-
piled that he would allow forty-eight
hours for reconsideration. At the expi-
ration of which time he would take the
vessels. On the Both Aguilas communi-
Gated with Vice Admiral Hope of the
Junta that the affair might be amicably
arranged. No later later intelligence
has been received from Cartagena, but it
is believed that the insurgent Junta in
tend to propose compromise, by which
they should consent to the removal of
the Almania and Victoria on condition
that they be held at Gibralter, under
guarantee from the British commander
not to surrender them to the Spanish
authorities until the difference between
the Madrid government and the Junta of
Cartagena are settled. There is little
doubt that the insurgents will attack the
British fleet if they attempt to remove
the Spanish vessles without coming to
some agreement ON the subject.
Madrid, September 1.-The members
of the insurgent Junta at Cartagena, al
ready reported to have been arrested by
Galvarez, one of their colleagues, are
Souvalle the Insurgent Minister of FL
nance, and General Contreras, President
of the Junta. The latter was quickly |
released and the cause of his ares. is |
not known. Souvalie is charged by |
Galvarez with treachery to the Jun.a and |
with having altered and falsifed the |
of Vice Admiral Yelyer- |
ton to the JUnta, 1t seems that at the |
of the affair with the British |
Souvalle was named by the |
Junta to carry on the negotiations on
their behalf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

In THE history of California pc
litical campaigns, smutched and dis
figured as it is with the most offens'
We character of personal detractions
and vituperative epithets, there is
nothing which contains so much OF
merciless, scarifyiag severity as the
attacks of Grove l.. johnson upon
Henry Edgerton. The cool explic-
illness Of the charges made makes
one shudler, almost: and the de-
duction is unavoidable that Edger-
ton is ruined professionally, socially
and politically. He must have known
his vuInerability must have known
that it was only by most generous
leniency that he was exempted from
the penalties of his irregularities ;
and yet he not only exhibits the har-
dihood to become candidate for a
political Office and thus court critl-
cism by those who have long known
him most intimately, but he Ven
lures to pour the walls of uncharity
upon his late political and personal
associates, thus defying the worst
and most damaging missiles of per-
sonal Indictment and exposure of
private foibles and faults. johnson
leaves Edgerton in condition
less than infamous and
much as his old friends feel out
ragged by his course, and justly be-
slowed as one is convinced these |
charges to be, still one cannot re- |
press sense of solicitude as to the |
future of man whose professional
and social standing has been thus
damaged. There must
be remarkable feeling of blind par
tisanship in Sacramento county If |
Mr. Edgerton's Senatorial candida
cy secures anything more than
very weak and inetfectuals Import.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

Bold BEN BUTLER, we are glad to see,
keeps peggins ahead in the Massachu-
sets Gubernatorial race. In the inter
ests of ability and strong virility we
hope and trust that the acute and self
reliant Benjamin may compass the de-
feat of the Pharisees and super-excel-
lent goody goodies who are arrayed
against him. The organized pusillan-
unity which has made Charles Summers
continuance in public life possibility,
and the empiricism in politics which has
hitherto secured place for Banks, we
hope to see rebuked and disregarded for
once in Massachusetts,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

As heavy an electioneering document
as any that could be used against Don
Carlos Of Spain is, that in the event of
his success he has promised the Jesuits
to reestablish the Holy Inquisition.
This is as damaging as to make the as
sertion upon apparently good grounds
that General Grant had promised the
Mormons to reestablish the ancient bat
sometime quiescent order of the Danites
in case he should be chosen to q third
term Of the Presidency. And yet this
latter is no more e1travagant and absurd
than many of the charges cast against
Grant by the Liberal Republican and
Democratic press.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

In FELToN's reply to Booth We have a
new illustration Of the peril which con-
! stantly attends those who dwell i'll glass
houses and yet insist upon practicing
their habit of throwing stones. Mr..
Booth certainly wrote very clever lett r
| and one which was none Tie less cutting
because it was co1,ched in polished and
unexceptionable English but, fairly
judged, its triumph was but the ephe1n-
eral triumph Of 4 bit Of unguaEded
cleverness; for, unfortunately for him
he volunteered, from n more or less vul
rer;.ble point OF attack an onslaught
upon a man who is quite as well forti
fed as he behind the intrerchments OF
polite literature AMI who is vastly better
versed than he is in the science Of profane
polenlics Certainly Mr.. Feiton's retorts
are admirably selected and 10 less ad-
r1irably clothed. The rejoinder in which
the Governor is reminded of the marked
distinction between his own personality
and the Office TO which he has been lifted
is legitimate point admirably taken; the
retort upon Mr.. Booth for having in
simulated that lie, FELTON,, was the paid
attorney Of the railroad company is as
complete as it is severe; and the finish |
ing terms of the reply fit SO cleverely |
that we cannot forego their repetition. |
We quote from the letter as published |
in Sundays Chronicle:
You are kind enough in your letter to |
me to point out what you consider to be |
the deie.erio.s effect of legal studies and |
practice on my mind. Let me return
your kindness. 1t seems to me that you |
have read and studied rather for the pur- |
pose of culling beautiful leaves and |
bowers with which to adorn your
speeches than for the purpose of arriving
1T those true IDEAS which alone can
form the statesman. The habit of IL
discriminate reading ON a great variety
Of subjects; of writing. now on Sweden
borg. ROW on Kant and again on Politi-
,al Economy, with view to enchain
rather than TO instruct an audience, is
adapted to make a man imaginative,
rhetorical and fascinating, but more
addicted to indulge in fanciful dreams
han to weary himself with following
out through tedious steps the logical
of his ideas. As a states
nan, no one can help admiring your
political flights; as magistrate, your
is pre-eminent.
You will not complain if return the
of which you have been so
avish to me, by comparing you to
versatile, cormor-
mt of books, writing on every con-
,eivable subject. You remember in
Byron's "Vision Of Judgment, Southey
IS represented as giving an explanation
IF his life to the angel Michael. 1t
seems to me that you can speak of your
self in the same language:
He said Il only give the heads he said.
He meant no harm in scribblins, twas his way
Upon al topics: twas, besides, his bre ad,
OF which he buttered both Sides
am your most obedient servant,
JOHN 3. FELTON,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

The BOLD SCAMPs whose contraband
profession it is to manufacture counter
felt bank note plates have executed a
bogus $500 Treasury note, and done
this work SO well as to deceive experts.
The Washington authorities have been
put upon their guard against this danger
Gus fraud.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

A GERMAN named Adam has repeated
the crime of the original Adams son
Cain, and killed o man at Woodbridge,
Cal. This present murderer varied the
performance SO far as to discard the first
nurderer's club and use knife instead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

The proprietors of our excellent con-
temporary, the Eureka Sentinel have
lately added Globe press to their print
ing establishment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

FAvoIT, alas Dutch Fred No. 90
who keeps the heightened Ormsby sup
piled with luscious fresh butter from
his ranch up the valley, sent in, lately,
with batch of butter, q vast demijohn
of the milk from that bntter also, which
was "hexquisite, and enjoyed to the
full by mine host and all of his boarders
that were up from their lazy beds, last
Sunday, ere the blessing went down.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

The Eureka Sentinel is informed that
"Sheriff Scott of Elko county is the
Bradley candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor" What is Bradley candidate?"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

Peru rejoices over Free School and
compulsory education law; and is ex-
cited over a threatened inundation of
the City of Lima.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

A vEEY PICTURESQUE cottage is to be
seen near by Duffy's acid factory. Its
roof is reddish brown, and the sides all
around painted in saffron.
, 1873-10-14


There aro no fish in the groat 8alt Lake. Tho
only living thing beneath It's wate1s is worm,
about q quarter Of an inch long, This worm
slowa up beautifully beneath tho lens OF q mi
oroscopo. When storm arises, tho worms nre
driven ashore by thousands, and devourod by
ing into tho lake. 1twna filed with little chuba
and sinners. The fish became frightened, md
wore driyou down the brook into tie bripy lake.
Tho instant they touched its svatora thoy came to
theaurtaco bolly upward, and diod without gasp.
Tho water ia rom!a.r1kaby haoyant Eggs and
myaoH stripped and went In swimming. I dovo
into tho luke from long pier, whio6 had been
built for the uHo of Bmal stennboat thnt for-
merly piled upon tho waters. The aensation was
noyol. The wasor was so selty that my eyos and
oars oegan to amart' but 90 buoyant that found
beach felt % light aa foather. 1u spite Of ali
that could do my hoad would ~ out OF the
water. i found IT Impossible to stand upon the
bottom. Tho 1ightness OF tho water and .tho
sllrg1nE Of tho waves forced my foet from under
bo easily drowned in. i've feet Of water.
Aia hea4 would so down like lump Of
lend, while hls feet would 1y IN like mir Of
ducks. The wator is az clear ag lie wator Of
Seneca Lake; 80 cloar that the bottom could be
seen 20 u tho depth Of 20 feot. When no reached
light Of tho sun our bodies were quickly coated
With aalt. We woro compelled to so to tho Istlo
stream from which we Ind driven the ob1,ba and
ahlnors, and wash of In fresh wator boforo va
put on our clothes. Our hair was flllod with
,a faahs @ o. salI wnioh could not DO washed out.
drovos for tho purpose Of bathing. Nianv of
them aay that their health Ia improved bv Isav.
ing the salt upon their bodies mud ireeaing With
out ~lp1ng themselves with napkinH.
, 1873-10-14
An EiaCitieMt OF Tho War.

Governor Lotoher. tho other day, re1atod an
incident Of tue war. He said TINT, In oue Of tue
battles before Richmond, four llag-bearors Ind
boon shot down, and a cail was mado Tor volun. @
teor o; TO- carry t4o eolofs A STRIPPING took The
snapped by shot. Tho boy nat down, w % mnioosad a
ahoe-atrings aud tied It. Ho started in front
again; Another bullot Bplintorod tho stan. Il
va Tss then fastened by tho other Bhoo-atring. Ho
when down fell tho flag atruoA Ly laIl. 'iv, Tha,
shoo-string hed given cut Io unbuttoned lila
jacket, ripped hls sllirt to ribbonB and wrnpnod
TIE broken rod and carried the tattorod ensign ]
tthrr92nRh 4 10y the light: Governor Letohor aail !,
" Whom they brought mo tho boy with tho shat.
tered star patched up with nboo.atrinee 'Irs and
shirt-tail, I mado him an officer ana oaye lin
tho best sword Virginia had."-Lcring2on Ta.]
, 1873-10-14
t10xV q Hrahnain Cnmc to no Con-
verified.

EetD Fork Sts,s ACCOUNT ~ Evangelical Alliance.
After tho singing ot hymn, in which tho con-
grogation joined With splondilly varied effect
the 1toy. pr. shcahadri, converted Drah1nin,
was introduced
DR.. shesladri, in lu queer costume, waa the
observed Of oil observers. ue wore q white
tnrban and q white osershirt, which contrasted
VOL with the dark-brown Of his face, and fig
aa nr9d dseBstng-gow.' pair Of black trousers,
worry oxcolontl English, aud with oloar, good
voice. which was heard MI ovor tho houHo, save
whore few ill-mnnnerod porsons woro so ruGo
as to drown it with tho constant creaking Of
boots, and ruatling of silk, md chattering
LED to abiure Hindoois1n and adopt Christianity.
"For plnetoon .yearB," eaia he, II was wor-
shipped as God incarnato. Men and women
Frustrated themselves before mo, and believed
that was God Indeed. The Drahmin Ia ono who
claims divine honors, and receives them. When
honors, ho visits upon them the dirost punish-
mcnt. ! had boon faught TINT one Of our gods
drank down at ono gulp all the wator OF all the
ocoans. Then I waR taught tho story Of an-
M Gshor god'-a monkey, whose na1no was Ram.
dintreeaod. Ho sought for tue lost ous for
aud wilo, but could not find her. At lust ono
day no learned that she had beon stolen mud
taken to tho island OF Ceylon. Forthwith ho
wrapped rraga around hla long tail, saturated
Ion burned tho whole island over. This Btory
waa moro than could swallow, and began to
liHteu to those who were proachiug about Ghrist.
and then to study tho Christian religion. It waa
not long before my eyoB were opened to tie
truth; Then | came into Tho fold, mud have la-
Or. aAoaliadrifa apeoch was tho feature OF tho
evening. lIo was iistenetl to attentivey, and
when no closed was greeted with q round Of ap-
plauso.