davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13


1.-THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the Sheriff
! of Dallas County greeting: You are here
by commanded thut you summons, by pub
licatiou Charles Carter, who Is II non-rcsi-
dent of the State of Texas, to be aud appear
before the District Court to be holden in and
for the county OF Dallas, ut the courthouse
thereof, in the city and county of Dallas ana
state OF Texas, ON the first Monday, the 9th
day of October, a. ID. 1873, then and there 10
answer the petition Of Eliza ]. Carter, filed
In said court, against the said Charles Carter,
ana alleging in substance rs follows, 10 wit :
That heretofore, To wit. on the 80 day of June,
A. ID. 1859, tho plaintiff, Eliza Jane Carter
was lawfully married to the defendant
Charles Carter, that for the period Of -
months plaintiff lived with said Carter, and
conducted herself rs becolneth a kind, aft -
Tomato and dutiful wife, and ministeied 10
all his necessary wants and comforts; that
ON or about the = day OF - \. ID. 1879, the said
defendant Lett the premises of plaintiff, With
the aVowed intention OF abandoning plain
tin, and did abandon Her nom That day hifil-
crtO. Plaintiff further says that she has had
no intercourse or communication with de-
fcndant from the date of his abandonment
up TO the present limo.
Wherefore, plaintiff brings this suit, ana
asks that defendant be cited, hy publication,
TO appear and answer herein, and that the
bonds of mairimony therefore, existing be-
ftrrps nor and tiaf'ndaut be dissolved, and
far surb other and further relief a. She may
he entitled to. Herein faii not bui have YOU
thcu and there before said otsurt this W III,
with your return thereon showing how You
have csecutcd the same.
Witness; John ~, Laws, Clerk or the DIS
ffict Couri Of Dallas County, Given
.f-s-.l under my haiid and Tive sal OF saii
SEAL court, at oi.cc. Ia the city Of Dniiis.
49, Gi.fa sih day - StpitInheri 1876
JOHN VI. LAWS, q. j, c. ID. C.. Z.
rs =. Is. CogNniaf. Deputy. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13
THB GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
DrLamARHE's sPECIFsC PILLS

No ~ Hue bHihtata. faf4H-
These pills arr highly recommended by the CHI
tire n,i.ai iucniiy Ffance the very hest rem
,dv in ~ tase- ef .ifu ato fhsa or seminal weak
uss- weak spins deposits in be u-ne. nervous De-
hilis: and 40 the gilasiis train O. ciseases arising
from abuse aud sreTet hahits fdey cure he's al
,tlicr remedies III, aud asc ho-n csed b asier-
ishing snla-ss By w. ieliirg fTrurh plggsicisls
during ihc ps-r fe.lfe years. Pamphlets OF al
sfsc On each boxer sill be seat free 20 any aadr-si
pifsr. 81 zee box. Ssnf - mail, securely -ral.ri
iua all 5is ~ ,fi,l. re-ept ~ price By any az
ysftsad agent Oscar q. helrs - C1rflandf stteeti
Kew York sole Gersfsi Agent Tor America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13
s ESQ Coo &or 8 80
Wsdne.tay, nele!nher 8, 1879.
Gsl,EoCyoOC9.

divided into 1909 cash @lits viii b, Gistlibu-
ted ~ lot among the liclict-hcidcr-. jhy
Numbers Of the tic,sCts Ia he drawn from uE,
wheel by blind children anu the gins from
another
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13

'fboOH won, CaN Don rfint
Unfuu .ulo W. Iif .ONUIWu Nm1'it
eiae, ln llon tnlc 900 0eloat nh
mofnlue ul uI LOO IH1. lHm frt.
tln wu dowbrd md M. nudn~r
ws m,hol np ndiy mn eIwl hc
.l.td.
~. lorn. sqtcuaet9 There wcr
| VI. cIimopa deaths to.dd3
1ho uncmslllntlonnlliy of W 'prIn
Ieyii law ZOOS to ilc Supreme Cour. tor
decision
The 1'oxal cattle drive TO Kansas APP
prOxlmatcs hnlfa million. itIs nearly
closed for thcscason.
| BoSroN, September s.-Bnllcr has
been elected 10 the Republican Com
ycntinn from Gloucester.
CiuCAdo, September S.--'lhc Fulton
elevator corner Kinsic and Canal
streets wa burned; valued 1T $4,000.
II contained one hundred and twenty
thousand bushels of corn, and five
/ thousand bushels of oats.
MADRID, sept. 6.-Cas,ill0r has de-
tcrmined to make supreme effort to
crush the Carlist Instruction, and
has decided to call into active service
5000 men Of the army reserve, and
200 of the militia
PARIS, September S.-Notice has
been received from Berlin that France
having fulfilled all her engagements,
the occupation OF her territory by
the German forces is legally ended.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l0.-'rhc fol-
lowing dispatch was received from
Shreveport to-day, via Nicksburg: TO
| w. $. Pike, Vice President Howard AS
ISOLATION of New Orleans: We return
our sincere thanks to the Howard As
ISOLATION of New Orleans for thcif kind
Offer and say, that the fever is cpl
demic and on the increase, and that
we would be glad to have experienced
nurses, but have not the means at pres
ent to remunerate them. Also, five
physicians. Signed,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13

From the Iliehmond, Va, Enquifcr.l
Walking out Brook avenue the other
evening, onr attention Was drawn 10
an cd Regro man seated on couple u
bricks on the shndy side az Q grocery,
with black bottle. q bag Of meal ann
a section OF rave middling hy his side,
lis eyellds were heavy with whisky,
and. lsiiolsorvcd we listened 20 his So
Ii'oQ1y, whitli ran somewhat thus:
rs iliarc4s Il fools. | pintedly arc,
IL de- rat amt, which dcyis, all un unl.
Fem me sec, seller an Fl : ihee-no.
~ mn thee are selen, an sehen 10 onE
make eight irvine on eight year sence
de war bus an x1f me m all M mn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13
l.. D. Hunter +. ". Pattison. A.G. Evans
nTNTER, PATTlSON & EVANS.
Commission Merchants for the sale Of
EsIv Q 8 s O O * /,

R,.sis stoc, Yards, kansos City Missouri.
Eri,f-,r--- iica wilson, tennessee Ills. First Ma
,ionai Biak. Kansas City. No.; tho Masion Bank
Kausa. city; John T. Aitxanarr stock Dealer, Ills,
D. ~ Powers & a., ljfnkers Saline, Kansas Fry;
MaEner & Kelly. Union STOCK Nrtdr. Chieago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-13
NIaI' or GIFTS.
TOTAL. 1909 GIFTS, ALL CASH,

lOi ~ IL i-'NFp VIZ '''1 nm .A''iis
amounting 800 coo
The distribution will be positive whether
ali the tickets are sold or not, and the u 100
gifts all paid In proportion 10 the tickets sold
all unsod tickets being destroyed as at the
First and Second Concerts, and not repre-
Sentvd in the drawing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
Tea and Coffee

Goods" recently-published book,
by Edward Smith, Of London, contains
some ideas in regard to tea and coffee
which may be new to many. It asserts
that tea is most powerful respiratory
excitant, its princi pal use being to cause
the assimilation and transformation of
other foods, and is especially adapted
to those who eat Coo heartily, when
the process of assimilation should be
quickened, but is less adapted to the
ill-fed and during fasting. Coffee is
more fitted for the poor than tea, and
also better for the feeble. It is more
useful for breakfast, because then the
skin is active and the hearts action
feeble Milk, Dr.. Smith says, contains
all the clements of nutrition, and in
the most disgestible form. Fish is
said to be especially fitted for the use
Of those who perform much brain
work, or who are the victims Of much
anxiety or distress"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27

SERIOUS TROUBLE. -FoRT ScorT
Kan, August 20.--A special dispatch
to the Monitor from La Cygne, the
county seat of Linn county, represents
that great excitement exists there this
morning. n mob Of 400 hen have
taken possession Of the town and ar
rested the Sheriff. They declare they
will hang the sheriff and burn the
town uuless he delivers the person Of
Kellar to them. Kellar is the man
who murdered his wife and two chil-
dren and his wife's sister at Twin
Springs on last Sunday night, and af-
|. terward burned their bodies The
Sheriff has been keeping the prisoner
hid since his arrest, and still refuses t.
tell where he is concealed The mol
are determined, and trouble is appre
hended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
THE RAILROAD BANDITS.
Traces OF Their Dewitt Ia Lafayette
County, BIO.

The Lexington Coucos,au, of Au
gust 9th says The party of outlaws
| who lately threw train from the Chi
cago, Rock Island C, Pacific Railroad
and killed and wounded number o.
its officers and robbed it Of its treasure
are known to have been, if they are
not now, skulking in this county. One
day last week Sheriff Young was with
in short distance of them. He was
in an unenviable position, being with
out arms, horse or posse, while they
were well mounted, armed, and evi.
IDENTIFY watching his movements. These
men. there is every reason 70 believe,
are the same desperal.oea who robbed
the Kansas City Fair. The ST. Cen
We've Bank. the CalIatin Bank, the
Liberty Bank. the Paris (Kentuck y
Bank (having been followed ny three
Kentuckians into he adjoining county
of Johnson aud a bank in this city,
several years age, 80 say nothing of a
dozen other bold, 3asperte and success
full robberies committed at other points
There is nc longer any doubt but they
are apart perhaps the shreHde9t and
most dashlng Of = a band cf outlaws,
ramifying through this section Of the
State. Their names are known to the
authorities, and We learn that some of
them hung about AulIviIle, and beat
the bush IN the neighborhood, during
part of last year. Having friends
such friends as outlaws only can
draw around the'n--to play spy upon
the movements OF society and the Of
hcers of the law, to apprise them Of
hostile movements. and to harbor them
their capture viii be hazardous and
exceedingly difficult enterprise. Well
armed, and mounted upon the best hor-
ses to be found in the line Of their dep
relations. Ii would seem that only
treachery by one Of tleir number will
ever effect their capture. In the
meantime it wonld be we'll for the bank
officers to be on Their guard against
the operations Of this, the bolde5t band
who ever took the highway in defiance
OF Jaw or they may wake up some
line morning 20 find their treasure
gene Indeed they possess the dash
aud audacity t2 perform their work ali
il broad day. It would be a remarka-
bic but not unexpected incident if they
should yet succeed in going through
two or three Of our banks in daylight.
Friday night about 10 o'clock six
mounted men called at the residence
of Major Fred Meet. Two of then,
rode up to the wood pile near the
kitchen door, while four others were
IN position near his stable They then
called to him, and when he came tc
the door the two fired. The party of
six are believed to be the Iowa rob
bers, and it was no doubt their origi
nal intention both to kill the Major
aud take bis fine stallion. They hac
doubtless but just crossed the river be-
low his house. They went to College
street through town, and again dis
charged their weapons near Main.
1t should be remembered that $50
900 reward is offered for the six
$4,000 apiece. It will pay to tax,
them, and it seems that such reward
should inspire determined posse t,
attempt their capture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27

The Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D.,
L. l.. D., whose death occurred in
New York on the 10Th inst, was born
at Newburyport, Mass, in 1885. His
father DR.. Samuel Spring, was an emit
nent clergyman, and chaplain in the
Continental army. 5e graduated at
Princeton in It'll and accompanied
the army under command of Colonel
Arnold to- Canada In TIT he left
ahe army and was ordained pastor Of a
church in Newburyport in which re-
lation he continued till his death.
His son the distinguished subject of
this sketch, graduated at Yale in
1905, and, after the study of law, went
to th island of Bermuda as teacher,
where he remained two years. Upon
his return he was admitted to the bar
but, becoming seriously impressed with
the ministerial calling he resolved to
devote himself to the Church. After
a preparatory course Of study at the
Andoyer Seminary be was ordained as
pastor Of the Brick Church (Presbyte-
rian) in New York, Aug. 10, 1910.
For sixty-three years he held the pas
torate Of that venerable edifce, for so
many years associated with the history
of New York. Tn the course Of long
and laborious career he has published
many columns, among which may be
mentioned: "Essavs on the Distin-
guished Traits Of Christian Character"
''Memoirs of the Rev. Samuel J. Mills;
'Fragmeats from the study Of a pastor;
'Obligationsof she World to the Bible;"
''The attraction of the Cross" "I'he
Bible Not Of Man," 'sDiscourses to
Seamen )" "rhe Power ofthe Pulpit"
memoirs Of Hannah L. Murray =
''The Mercy Seat;" First Things 2
s'The Glory Of Christi Contrast Be.
tween Good and Bad Men," and the
"Briek Church Memorial Ths
name of DR.. Spring and the Brick
| Church, now passed, with many other
relics, into history, will ever remain
identified with the early days o
Christianity in New York, and tn
struggles Of period which must evel
be sacred 10 the American people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
Dissolution Of { Pa al rtn ership.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing under the name OF U.
EBERLE Il CO., has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. NJ. G. Eherle, one OF
the partners, retires from the firm, and Mr..
Ph. Schmidt, the remaining partner con.
tinues the business on his own account and
is authorized to collect al moneys due to
the old firm and pay slissaacIaims agai nst the
same Respectfully Yours
'tBLE
HNIDT.
Watertown, Wis. Ae .-3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
BARBARISM
The Late Ruthless Butcliery Of Paw.
nee Indians By the Sioux.

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 20-The
following account OF the recent fight
between the Pawnee and Sioux In.
dians, has been received at the War
Department, through General Sheri-
dan, from the Superintendent Of affairs
at Omaha, and dated at the Paenee
Agency, Neb., August 8;
This morning John Williamson,
sub-agent in charge of the Paunee
hunters, returned, and said that after
a successful hunt, in which they had
killed 1000 bufaloes, and were hesvi-
y laden with meat and hides, on their
1eturn home, they were surprised in
camp by the Sioux, supposed to be
1000 strong, and before they could
escape or make q successful resistance,
nearly 100 men, women and children
were slain and scalped The wounded
dead and dying women and helpless
children were throNa IN a hear and
burned in the most barbarous manner
possible. Comparatively few Of the
woman and children Of the tribe were
with them; but nearly all who were
there became the victims Of a ruthless
and unprogoked slaughter. Bufaloes
had just been seen, and possibly
decoyed, within their view, and many
OF them were out after them. Sky,
the chief, was killed. Williamson
made bis escape Oh horseback, but
lost bis packhorse and all his goods.
Young Platte, the companion of Will
hanson, also lost his horse. They
met few soldiers from Fort Nc Pher-
son and gave them the particular Of
the massacre. The PaWnees, sorrow
fll and disheartened, are returning
home as fast as possible Williamson
brought six badly wounded Indians
on the train to Silver Greek station,
and David Davis, with teams, has left
to bring them home. Much excite
ment prevails, and the spirit Of war
IS running at fever heat William
sons runners report only two Sioux
killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
MISCELLANE EOUSs
A. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
~ elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock oi
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
j. ed Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
10 repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
&C, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27

The wife of Colonel Charles H.
Larrabee, formerly Congressman from
he CID Third Wisconsin District, died
IN California recently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
THREE PERSONS KILLED By A Col

THREE PERSONS KILLED By A Col
LISBON ON THE CINCINNATI K MAR
IErPA RAILROAD. LoyELAND, 0.
Aug 81 This morning about 5
O'clock, the Marietta & Cincinnati
Road had very serious collision be-
tween the Hillsboro accommodation,
and freight train west, about four miles
west Of this place, near a small place
called Montgomery Station, killing
three persons--Howard, baggage mas
ter; Kalther, fireman; and Rother
front brakeman on the passenger train
The engineer of the freight has been
missing from that time and it is though
he has left for parts unknown, Botl
engines are q total wreck.
The accident was caused by tht
freight running out Of time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-27
LA w Y ERS.
ENOS Il HALL,
G.. B. SKINNER,

a TTORNEY and Counselor at Law
"A Has complete abstract of the rec
erds OF all titles and membranes on
ZEAL estate in Jefferson county. Office over
Sank OF Watertown, Wis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
First Judicial District or the State OF Ne.
yads, In and for Storey cdunty.-lSABELLA r.
ESTEY, Plaintiff, w. DANIEL ESTkY. De.
Decentralization brought In the First Judicial
District Of the State OF Nevada. In and for to
couuty OF Storey. aud the complaint died IN
aid county, In thu ofite OF the Clerk OF said
District Court, on tho 18th day OF April, 4. D.
ls7S.-Tho State OF Nevada sends greeting TO
Daniel Estey, defendant: You are hereby re.
auircd TO appear In an action brought against
you BY the abovc.named plaintiff. In the District
Court OF tho First Judicial District OF the State
OF Nevada, In and for the county OF Storey, and
answer the complaint died therein. within ten
DAYS exclusive OF the day OF seryicel after tho
service on you OF this summons, II served IN
said county, or, " served out OF said county,
within twenty days: and In I'll other cases. forty
DAYS; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you. according TO the prayer OF said
compliant. The said action Is brought to obtain
dls solving the bonds Of matrimopy existing DO,
tween you and plaintiff, on the grounds. a.
alleged In plaintiffs complaint, OF cxtrt NO
cruelty oil your part and failure 10 provide for
plaintiff the common necessares o. life. such
failure not being the result Of poverty, which
YOU could not have avoided by ordinary industry.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fall TO
answer the complaint, tho said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief therein do
manded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tho
District Court Of the First Judicial District OF
The State OF Nevada. In and for the county OF
Lord one thousand eight hundred and s~oyenty.
three.
ap22 law 3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 207.
Il Z. Survey No. 81.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
u Car-on City, Nevada, April 10. 1875.
Notice L. hereby given that the Segregated
Be.cher Mining Company. whose post ONCE 10
Virginia City, storey county. Nevada; has mndo
application for patent for ole huncred and si1ty
lGO) linear feet Of the Comstock Lode, bearing
-ouiherly along the line Of The raid vein or lode.
aud embracing the samc, with all its dips, tpurs.
angles and variations. with rurface ground two
hundred ,e0D feet In width on each side of said
yein or lode. situate in Gold Hill Mining DIS.
trct. S.Orcy county. Slate OF Nevada, and DC.
,crihcd in the plat and feld notes on ole In this
Office us follows. VIZ: Lying between two end
lines. one OF which. being TIE north line. begins
al POET No. ] (Which il ALEC Port No. Q Of tho
Bclcher Company's claim, U. s. Survey No. VI,
township lG north, range q east, and No. sO,
,0wn,hip II north, range 81 east, H.. D. M, and
south limo OF the Belcher CompaDy's claim
north 81 dec. west. passing through the centre
Of Post No. 3 at $40 feet, and south % dec. east.
pairing through Post No. 2 At 2U7 40 feet; and
the other OF which. being the routh line, begins
at centre Of Post No. !, which bears nom Post
No. ] south ~ deg. west 100 feet, and rum from
said Poet No. 1 north % deg. west, passipg
through the centre OF Post No. Q at 800 feet and
u iuches south Of the north eide o! the south
compartment OF the Segregated Bclcher shat o.
about SO feet. and south Ga deg. east pastinc
through the centre OF Post No. 5 at 2s5 2.lo feet.
From Post No. ! the southwest corner OF sec.
ton 80, township II north, range 81 east. n D.
~, bears north 3oG deg. east 3g2 feet; the Bel.
cher shaft bears north 81 deg, IS min. west $50
feet; Mount Lincoln bcars south ~ oeg. q min.
east, Courses and BEARINGS from tho true mo-
ridian. Magnetic variation, 1917 deg. east. The
area OF the claim 10 estimated al two ~ acres,
and forming a portion or the northeast quarter
OF section 6 In township l6 north, range
q east, Mount Dlsblo IL eridian, said location
being recorded IN Book A. Oh page 50. OF tho
Mining Records Of Gold Hill Mining District.
kept In the office OF the County Recorder Of
Storey county, In the state OF Nevada.
The names Of the adjoining claimants are -
follows: On tho north, the Bclcher Silver
Mining Company: on the south, the Ovcrman
Silver Mining Company.
apa3 6Od ADOLPHUS WAITE, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


r. II WI Az
~ Company.-Location OF Works, Gold Hill,
Storey county, Nevada.-Location OF principal
place Of business, San Francisco. California
Notice ia hereby given, that at q meeting OF the
Board or Trustees OF said Company, held on the
4th day OF June, 1878, an assessment: (No. 2D
Of Four Dollars go per share wasleyted upon
the capital stock Of said Company, payable m
mediatcly. In United States gold coin, TO the
Secretary, at the Office OF the Company. In
Morrow's Binding, No. IA California street,
San Francisco, California. -,
Any stock upon which said assessment .hali
remain unpaid on Tuesday, the sth day OF
July 1873, shall be deemed delinquent.
and will DO duly advertised for salc at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made be-
fore, will be sold on MONDAY, the 2sth
day of July, 1878, to pay the delinquent as,
sessment, together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
By order or tho Board OF Trustees.
@ W. W. STETS0N, Secretary.
Unacc-Morrow's Building, No. Al California
street San Francisco, Cal. je6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

nrFIcE OF THE RED JACKET GOLD
and Silver Mining Company. Ss2 Mont
comery street. San Francisco. juno 6, ls7S.-
Al n special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Rel Jacket Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Resolved, That the stock In said company
which was sold at auction by John Middleton
& Son. on Friday, February 81. 1878, for delin.
qucnt assessments. be returned to the owners Of
the -ame, by their paying the assessment, ten
cents per share, together with cost OF sdver-'
tising and suctioneers' charges. The same muss
be redeemed on or before the 18Th day Of June,
1873: II. c. HOWARD,
jc9S Secretsry.