davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-31

control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens. of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PECToRAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld TO its power; and cases of COnsump-
tiOn. cured by this preparation, are public
lv known, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieyed, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy it Is adequate, on which the puplc
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the fOrcrunncrs Of more serious disease, II saves
u:numbercd lives, and an amount o! suffering
not to bc computed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
vincos the most sccptica Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unpcrceivcd attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met Mt first, but which become
incuTable and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; aud it is unwise TO
bc without it. As a safeguard TO children amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY ELECTORAL
is nvaluablc; for, by its timely use, multi
tudcs are rescued from premature graves, and
saved TO the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sounl and health-restoring sleep. No
ore will suffer troublesome Influenza and pam
ful Bronchitis, when they know how easi'y
they can he cured -
Originally the product of long, laborious, al,I M;
successful chemical investigation, no cost OF iol.
is spared in making every bottle in the uthue' m %
possible perfection. Ii may be connuGLnus go
lied upon as possessing all the virtues II s Lis
exhibited and capable of producing ,0e.ni outes 90
memorable as the greatest It has ever eHcc'eo'
PREPARED by
Dir, ,I,C. AVER & co '4Ai "nANA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,

and will locate Certihcatssi for interest in the
land
Below We give partial list Of the lands Ii at W
are now.ofering
FOR SALE.
couyn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29

PRINTs,-Merrimac W, ll1c; Gloucester,
lOlc; Ancona. lO}c; Granite, lOc; Cayu-
dutta Solid, lOc; Freeman, lOc; Arnolds
DC; Clinton Sc; Somerset &c; Montville,
SIC; Wamsuta, &c; Solid Lawn, from 10 to
22!c; Figured Lawn, from l2a to zoo;
Chambraz, from Is to 25c Percales 10 to
lSsc; A BROWN CoTToN.--Heuston City
Mills, l3c; Bangor 12c; Miller River 124c;
Abbott, lie; Franconia, 90. 7-S BROWN
Houston, City Mills, 1llc Con.
estoga, 1l3c; Big Tree l2lc; New Market
lie; BEDFORD R, 10c; Massachusetts c, loo;
Empire, Tic. "A BLEECHED coTToN.-Sem-
merset, 12c; Mecassett, l23c; Boot Z, l4G
Fruit of the Loom, Ito. 7-S BLEEoHED
ToN,-Boot R, l1lc; Utica, lie; Har-
nony, 7!o; Stupes and lChecks from Q to
Zoe; Ticking, l21 to SOC; Cottonade, Is to
SOc; Kentucky Jeans l23 tQ 45c;
boots and Shoes.
Womens' Ripped Pegged from Sl2 to
SIS Womens' Cloth, Sewed, SIS to S24;
Womens' Kid, sewed, SI5 to "a; Misses
Kip, pegged, $40 SO to l6 5O Cloth,
Sewed, $l2 to 10; Kid, Sewed, Is to SCI;
Mems Brogans, SIG to IS so Mems
Heavy Kip Boots, $33 to so; Mems
PPegsed Calf, Shoes, 1914 to S6; Mems
Pegged Calf Boots, S99 to 60; Boys Kip
Brogaus, Sl2 TO Is so; Boys Kip Boots,
VA to 80; Boys Calf Shoes, SIS to Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29

The tomb Of Edward the First, who
di,d In 1907, was opened January 2, ITO,
after 469 years had elapsed. His body was
almost perfect. Csnute (the Dane, who
crossed over TO England in l0l7, was
found in 1910 by the workmsn who re-
paired Winchester Cathedral, where
his body had reposed nearly 1850 years,
perfectly fresh. In 1868, three Roman
oltiers fully equipped with war
like implements, were dug cut of o bed OF
neat In Ireland, where they had lain prob
ably 1900 years. Their bodies were per-
fectly fresh and plump.
In the reign of James II Of England, ar
ter the fail of the church at Ashley, in
Warwickshire, there was taken up the
corpse of Thomas Gray, Marquis of Dor
ret, who was buried there the 10th of o.
iober, 1880, in the twenty second year of
Henry VIII; and although II had been
there seventy. eight years the eyes, hair,
flesh, nails, and joints remained as though
il had been but newly buried.
Robert Braybrook, who was consecrated
Bishop of London in 1881, and who died
In l404 and was buried in St. Pauls, was
taken out Of his tomb after the great fire
in 1866, during the repairs of the cathe-
dral, and although he had lain there no
less than 262 years, his body was found
firm as TO skin, bair, joints and nails.
Pietro Rodriguez, Portuguese jewsler,
while pursuing his occupation in the City
Of Mexico, was, in 1896, accused before
the tribunal of the Inquisition, and after
suffering q variety Of tortures, was con-
demned to be buried alive in vault in
the Convent de St. Domingo in that city.
lie was then thirty-eight years old. The
Convent de St, Domingo was lately demol-
ished, in search Of treasure supposed to be
concealed there, and the body Of Rodrigu-
ez taken out of the vault exactly as when
placed there, 270 years before. His daugh-
ter, two and half years Of age was lying
under her fathers fee, and as perfectly pre-
served as himself. These last mentioned
bodies are in this city. The evidences of
torture on the jcwsler are fearfullyy APP
parent. In one respect, however, the ap-
pearanss does not coincide with the record
which we have given. The miserable man
must have died in the hands of his tor
menters. The positions of his hands show
that he was suspended by the body and
neck until he died. Marks of the cord
and Of the burning iron are deeply record
ed on various parts Of his body. His hair
and beard are Arm, his skin natural in hue
and texture, without the least trace Of
decomposition in any part.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29

The famous pilgrimage to Mecca, which
is always cause of anxiety to the Euro
psan governments, has been performed
this year, it is said, under the most reas-
surfing conditions Thanks to the intelli-
gent zeal of the sanitary commission,
composed eff French, English and Ottoman
doctors, no cases of cholera have occurred
among the visitors to the sacred city, the
number of which 10 said to have exceeded
100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29

Block No, 1es, between, JAG ksen and Wood sttSsts
and between IIarwosd Street and the ground.
Block No. 129, Young's Addition, corner wosa
and Howard Streets. ~ "a AN q .ean
One half Block No. ~, Iedns's additions Wood
Street. lO0x200 feet. \ 0lNOlEA WA
Block No. PSI Victor and Pearl Atreets.
Block No.s52 Victor and Rsarl Streets.
one.fourth Of Rlock No, 91h5 Ccmmsrcs. Street,
In Block No. 70, Mair Street, Set2ootsst
In Block No. 25b Pscias Avenue and Olive Stirred,
Block ass ana 2ss, Bfyan ana BsrsOrd Streets
Estf .l ~ nfi' ln ~ ,1AiPfHf
Lands ID MisssuFl ssa ArkaasaS n gksASass
for Texas Land. '..R vaoN1p stflWA /
AULT, JENKINS &AULT,%
ctfB gu0 }Tu8 huG 9Ssssaasrs.
Dallas, rexas,Fs shpN9A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29
STAGE LINES.

Fort worth-Departs daily at 5 p m. Arrives at 10
Am
Tyler-Depaits at m arrives at p m, arrives
Every day but Tuesday and departs every day but
Wednesday. TF
Denton--Arriyes Monday. Wednesday and Friday
AZ NS m; departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Clcburne-Departss Sunday and Thursday at 7 am
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29
DALLAS COUNTY,

$40 acres, miles Of TIutchsns, the Ann Stokes
survey, prairie and timber, price IS per acre.
$40 acres, Is miller Of Dallas, part Of the G. ".
Shaw survey, timber, price IS per acre.
1875 acres, miles " Of Dallas, part Of the I.
Denton survey, timber, price So per acre. .48
220 acres, Is miles 9 W Of Dallas, the J. .. Jones
survey, prairie and timber price Is per acre.
$40 acres 10 mills N W Of Dallas, timber, - per
acre.
80 acrss 10 miles west OF Dallas, part Of the Thss.
Collins survey, prairie IS per aero.
1856 acres IA miles east Of Dallas, the Vim Bryan
survey, timber, s. per acre. hrl-
100 acres miles north Of Dallas, part sfths Blsa.
SOC survey, prairie, at $40 par acre .
1858 acres, miles seuth Of Dallas. part Of the Levi
Dixon league, prairie and timber, at 81 so per acre
173 acres miles south of Dallas, part ofths Lsv
Dixon league, prairie, at 81 50per acre.
1880 acres al miles, east Of Dallas,the Cornelius
vernay survey, prairie, at 80 per acre.
80 acres miles wsst Of Dallas, part Of the D. 4
Leonard survey, ut $3.50 per acre.
so acres miles west Of Dallas, part Of the D, A.
Leonard survey, at IS so per acre.
100 acres miles Northwest Of Dallas, part Of the
r. Derbin surrey, timber, at Is 80 per acre.
l73 acres II miles east Of Dallas, part Of tAs.J.
johnson survey, prairie, at 81 80 per acre,
1921 acres II miles east Of Dallas, part Of the W.
Lantham survey, timber, ats5 per acre
100 qcrss IL miles Southwest Of DallasI part Of
tho W. W. Merrel surveys prairie, ati$5 25 per acre
800 acres 81 miles Sonth-wesr Of Dallas, part Of
the Hsryey Clark survey, prairie and timber, so
per acre. ~
A. B. Howard survey, prairie and timber at 81 psr
acre. H -t- Hr "a .LA
800 acres miles rth-west Of Dallas part Of the
r. Crockett survey, prairie and timber, at "A sotpsr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29
FARMS IN DALLAS COUNTY.

100 acres miles east Of Breckinrldge r. Mop sur.
vey, SO acres in cultivation, at $50 per acre.
$50 acres miles north Of Dallas 100 aores In cult.
walton, good orchard, at $1,000
240 acres miles sou th-west OF Dallas 200 soresn
cultivation, 40 acres pasture good dwell ling, ten.
ant-houses, barn, stable, &c. Gin, small saw and
grist.mill at 5000. aNtts1L eG411Ef
100 acres miles northwest Of Dallas, 50 acrts In
cultivation, 2 story house, at $4,000.
$50 acres miles north Of Dallas, Ito aeres In eul.
tivation, at S22 so per acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains from the SOUTH arrives at...... 1852 p. m.
north, .."".. 4:23 p. IN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
IOWA WOMAN SUFFRAGE AssOCIA-
TI0N.

The Polk Co., Iowa, Woman Suffrage
Association met one day last month, at :
p. NJ, at the residence of Mrs. NJ. Pit
man. Reports from the secretaries and
the different committees were received.
The lecture committee was instructed to
arrange for speakers rs early in the lee
ture season as practicable. Mrs. NJ. \.
Work read paper, a copy Of which
was 10y unanimous vote requested for
publication. Mrs. NJ. y. Kissell was
appointed essayist for the next meeting
and Mrs. ID. Cattell, chronicler. Further
business was dispensed with, and
Mrs. NJ. w. Campbell, of Maine, being
present, was invited to address the
meeting, which she did, in an easy,
conversational style, yet singularly
pleasing; introducing from her rich stor,
Of experience many incidents, Illustra.
tions and happy suggestions, whicl
were highly appreciated, and concluded
10y saying that if one State adopted I'm
partial Suffrage, others would readily
fall into line, and she hoped much o
Maine and Iowa; but believed the great
est hindrance to the progress of tn,
cause lies in the inertia of women.
After rendering vote of thanks to tn,
speaker, the meeting adjourned to tn,
first Thursday in July.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
BRILLIANT PROSPECT.

1t gives us great pleasure to predict
brilliant future for Judge Selden, the
lawyer who so ably defended Miss An
thony in her Constitutional rights.
We are reminded of another lawyer,
who, in 1897, when the liberty of the
slave was considered wholly "unconsti-
tutional," stepped ont into the light.
The late Chief Justice Chase in that
year appeared in a Cincinnati court in
defense of a colored woman Matilda,
and took the ground, then entirely new,
that the phrase in the Constitution
which required the giving upof the fug-
itives from service or labor did not inn
pose on magistrates i'm Free States the
duty of catching aud returning slaves,
and that Congress had no right to inn
! pose such duties on State officers. The
/ Court, a blOckhead of the Judge Hunt
class, of course decided against him.
4 A. lac left the room very smart lawyer
of the Judge Hill class remarked,
'There goes fine young fellow who
! has Just ruined HIMSELF" but the sequel
proved that he was right, and the prin-
ciple he then laid down afterwards took
precedence over the supposed inten'
tions" Of the men who framed the Con
stitution; and n the eyes Of men wer,
opened, in time, became recognized a
law
No doubt many smart lawyers ther
considered the rising young advocate a
only third rate member Of the profes
sion. But time, his just ayenger vim,
dictated his course, and heaped honor
upon him, which increased to the clos
of his life. We predict a like course fo
Henry II. Selden, for
. Ever right comes upPerno>t,
And ever is justice done"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

On Wednesday morning, July lGth,
we hurriedly gathered up exchanges,
shunled letters into pockets, packed
a basket with necessary couvenienccs
for travelling, and entering the one pas
senger car on the West side Railroad,
in about two hours found ourself at
North Yamhill station, among some of
the most beautiful rural scenery that
the far West can boast Of 4 few
moments waiting and the train passed
on, leaving us alone on the prairie. As
the mail wagon that was to convey us
10 the village IA mile and half Distant
was detained n little, we crossed over TO
an humble home, furnished with a
crowd Of hearty, bright-lOoking, bare
/ foot children, whose daily and generous
contact with mother earth evidently
agrees with their physical constitutions,
and is, 10 say the least, of little detri-
ment To their mental understanding
/ Leaving our diminuative supply Of bag
gage, including books and papers which
we afterwards needed, in care OF these
/ honcst-faced children, we pursued our
solitary way on foot to the village,
which-we mean the stations just
about as far removed from its proper
place for the benefit Of both roads and
people, rs are the stations at Cornelius
or Salem, or Lafayette or Albany.
On our way we passed, or rather
reached, the North Yamhill Academy,
so-called, which is now occupied by a
district school, consisting OF couple OF
dozen healthy children and 4 village
master with gentlemanly demeanor and
an excellent "knackr Of awakening
thought in his pupils. We spent hal
hour in watching the school and listening
to recitations that vividly recalled the
, days Of auld lang syne, when th'
, mothers of some of the children present
/ sat under our own tutilage, and then
, upon invitation from the teacher, ",
] addressed the school in little speecl
that made us all chums together. On,
: little girl of perhaps ten summers, cam'
: forward, and introducing herself rs
T daughter of one of our subscribers, i'm
vited us home with her, where we wer
5 met with kindness and hospitality un
, bounded. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are activ
{ Woman Suifragists, and wide awak
upon almost everything. The exeessiv
heat and dust of the day, added to tn
5 fact that hay harvest, in all its hurry
e was in its most active state, led Us I
f expect a slim attendance at the evenin
t lecture, but in this we were mistaken
e The old church, set deep in the heart q
: a grove of vigorous young oaks, wa
e crowded by a thoughtful, earnest, in
n quiring audience, who listened TO on
II gospel of peace on earth and good wi
TO men and women with an attentio
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
HAS HAD HER SAY.

To explain 10 general readers an arti-
Gle in the correspondents column, we
will say that the widow Of Hon. &. w.
Brown, feeling anxious to have more
extended personal hearing than we gave
her, sent her letter, which we did not
publish last week, explaining TO her
that is points had dlrcddy been giren, to
the OrcgonidH for publication, inform
ing that journal that We had "declined
to publish it on plea Of limited space
That is about as near the truth as peO-
pie generally get when they privately
undertake the dirty work of tricky poll
uciahs IN the name of purity. We are
glad our friend had her say, and now, il
anybody persists in doubling her i'm.
maculate virtue, We're ready. as ever. to
defend her
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
THE YAMHILL OHAPPAQUA

In humble imitation of his illustrious
predecessor, our friend Of the Lafayette
Courier has retired to the classic shades
of a farm. We were pleased to visit at
his home a few days since, and can tes-
tify that he can equal Mr.. Greeley in
his palmiest days in raising cabbage
corn and cucumbers. We look every
week for erudite dissertations from his
pen upon the various departments OF
poultry culture, in which he is expert
menting. His dozen Brahma fowls
have dwindled down to two, but they
are flourishing and saucy. We await
their history with impatienee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

So many extra demands have been
made upon our time since last weeks
paper was made up that the most OF our
goOdly array of correspondence cannot
be answered till the next issue.
Our Salem friend, NJ. J. r., is in
formed that, contrary To her eXpecta-
tions, we shall not "pitch into" Mrs.
Brown. Herhusband was an honorable,
high-minded gentleman, who always
led the intriguing men who sought TO
lead him, but who now lead his widow.
She is 4 pure AMI good woman in spite
of the loud protest that she thinks she
ought to make to prove it. We gave her
fair and honorable treatment, and that
she fails 10 do the same 10y MS is her
misfortune and not ours. She never
would have done such u thing of her
own accord. She is surrounded by
set Of tricky politicians who figured in
the Greeley movement and are now fig
uring in the OregOHidut'S movement to
disrupt the Republican party. She is a
Democrat of the most violent order and
iisAo - l''Al'tl liHllt ~ AitA i'ARNAA AhANs'"
We cannot quarrel with the widow of
one of the best men We ever knew. If
he had lived tostand between hers her
present advisers she would have acted
differently. The OregOHioyl under its
present management is Il fitting instTu-
ment for Democratic politicians TO play
upon while stoutly heralding their piOus
cant in the face of common sense and
common honesty. Read Miss An
thongs letter and see the difference be
tween her course and that of men and
women who work for partisan purposes
instead of the principle of Woman Suf-
frage. Glad to hear that you are pleased
with the answers to your questions,
published last week.
J. w. G. writes: 81 should think
you'd had enough Of the Republican
party 10y this time. Don't you see that
that party will never give the women
the ballot >" Let that party die if it
doesn't. That's all But first, give it q
7 chance to let the scum float off so that
we may see the proper current. Then
we can tell what it's component parts
really are. 1t is the froth and scum
that's making all the noise.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
A HOMESTEAD LAW.

We call special attention to an article
in another column from the LAFAYETTE
Courier. The imperative need of u
Homestead Law is one which the peo-
pie cannot consider too deeply. The
wife, occupied wholly in the duties of
her household, for which law and Gus
tom give no remuneration, is deprived
of all opportunity to provide herself and
children with a home. Should the
husband be successful in business and
live as long as the wife, or longer, she
may never directly feel the need of a
home in her own right; but should lac
fail i'm enterprise or speculation, or die
and leave her to struggle with her little
ones unaided, she, who, perhaps, expos
tulated in vain 10 prevent him from en-
gaging ia the business which failed, or
stroye in vain to save him from death
which is inevitable, must bear the full
est effect Of either privatiOn, when for
both or either Of which she is morally
blameless.
a home is the rightful heritage OF
every body. 1t is just as much of moral
right exempt from execution for indebt-
edness, as is the right to the air We
breathe or the water we drink.
We ask our brethren of the press to
note this prophecy: FIFTY gears heRc,
IN Amcrica indiridHdl ownership IN III,
soil, cIich is h,madaitys common herit
d0c, triV be as obsolete as iadiUidudi O,c1l.
ersliip IN man nOic is. The right TO soil
rs much of it as We want for personal oI
! family use-is just as inalienable as the
right to breathe or eat or drink. The
soil should be the property OF the gen
eral Government. Persons who desire
to use it should receive their right from
the Government, pay lease for the
privilege and be protected in the right
of possession in compensation for the
rental, but no man has moral right tC
soil i'm fee simple. No man has {
moral right to spread his imaginary
wings over thousands of acres o.
virgin soil, and while it lays there idle
perhaps for centuries, under n legal
right which is a relic of barbarism
drive out, through his heirs or assignee:
forever, into the wilderness and away
from the advantages of civilization tn,
/ hundreds and thousands who may bC
born after him. The law of might mus
yet be overcome by the greater law o
right. That the great battle of Arma
gedden is now being fought no rejecting
mind can doubt. 1t is the battle Of Op
preston against freedom, of Nigh
against right, of ignorance against wis
dom, of monopoly against individuality
And, as the political wrongs of th
masses have their direct origin in tn
political inequality of the sexes througl
mans ownership of woman, so the finan
cial wrongs of the masses have their di
rect origin in the financial inequality G
the race, originating in individual OWL
ership of the soil.
But in this, as i'm everything els,
. progress must come as it can be deve
oped through various gradations of a,
ton, so the first step for Oregon to tab
: in the matter is to enact a IIomestea
Law, by which women, who as wiv,
, are never paid for their toll, may haN
: opportunity to secure for themselv,
} and their children q shelter under q
t vicissitudes. Let us have the HOm
stead Law 10y all means.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
Compressed Air---Patent Rights.
NOTICE.

rE,IIE INVENTIONS OF DR.. ROYCE for the
| Production. storing and Transmitting pow
er, etc, by compressed air; also iur destroying
yellow fever ON ships, in Hospitals, for Nenti-
Iation, etc, have been proved To be the only
successful methods, where pumping machin-
cry Is used.
Notice is hereby given that the management
and control Of these patents has been placed in
my hands with the sole power of License or
sale. Persons and Corporations deSlrouS oi us
ing COMPRESSED Air as "a Motive Power. or for
Ventilation, etc, may obtain iull information
Of the title and details OF the patent by apply
ing for copies 80 the Patent office The reissues
are numbered l-uI and 5.J2. and for terms of
use by addrc~ -ius me, l., o. Box 1876 or - lab
erty street, New York. HORACE II. DAY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

Seven miles of the Albany and San
tiam Canal have been completed, and
the balance, five miles, is rapidly APP
preaching completion. The portion
completed is the heaviest and most
costly, the seven miles completed hav-
ing cost about tlmee-fourthso of the whole
sum to be expended upon the improve
ment. 1t is highly probable that the
entire canal will be completed within
the coming two months-that is some
time in September next.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

Our second lecture in Lafayette was
given on Monday evening, upon the
''Moral Need Of the Enfranchisement OF
Woman" and was, we believe, the most
harmonious and pleasant meeting we
ever held in that locality of olden MEM
ories. The largest part of the audience
was composed of ladies'; sure token
that they are waking up TO their own
best interests.