davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PurgatiVC and Regulating Pills

perfectly tas;eless. elegantly coated with sweet
gum, psrgs regulate. purify ce.,n~. and strenc b.
RAILWAYS PILLS. for til" cure OF all disor
.irrs Of The stomach Liver. HOwrlS kidneys. Blhd
,icr, Nrrvods Diseases. Ne,iarne. tousi ipat Ton,
tV,Stvrnpss. Indigestion. DysJ" pSia Xii ~,
Bilious. Ty phus. aud Typhoid FeNerS. Inhamua-
ti"r of the Bowels fil.S. and all arrangements OF
tie ini"I nal ,iscra Warranted to- effect positive
cure Purely vegetable. containing mercury
minerals. 81 deleteriuiis drugs.
~. observe the following symptoms resulting
f':.,I diSo' 'srs of The digestive organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles Fuiln,.ss Of the Rioost
~ the Head Ardtv If the stomach, Nt,I>pa
Heartburn Di~gust of Food FullupSs of " eight IN
the stomach. sour Eruciaituns. sinking or FIut
t.rinR n; the PIT al the -tomach. Swimmu. If th.
Head. Hurried ant Difficult Breathing Fluti.ring
at the Hcart Choking or suffering SpnsstIor~
when in lying I'osiuf". Guinness of NIsi"n Dots
Webs before tn" sight. Fever aud Duh Pam in
tn" Head Drici, ncy Of Pei piratinn. yellow u,'s,
Of the skin and Eyes. PAIN in the side. thrSt.
. .nbs, and sudden FiIshe.. at Heat, Burnin. il
che Flesh a few ,iu...s RtpW Avs PILL
will tree the system ~ NJ all TN. aioVa named DIS
orders. Price - cents per boa. Sold ~ all
druggists.
Ter stamp 20 RtHWAI Il co M. ~ Warren II .
New York. Inf rn,atin wn'tI, thUuss nos Will be
cent Won
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

AZ HEN wrItIng to advertisers please mention
w the name OF this paper. No x6, :. N. U.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
GLEANINGS.

A fast special train is to deliver the
New York papers in Philadelphia every
morning at breakfast time.
-Four immense tiocks of potato-bugs
ON the wing passed through Paines-
vile. o., a few days ago, flying directly
west.
A spiritual joke has been made. 1t
is that Poe's bird musa have had an at
tack of delirium tremens, because it
was ravin on bust.
Cincinnati has a "fountain society, I"
the object being to supply the city with
drinking fountains, at an average cost
of SO apiece.
Florida proposes to supply the
United States with oranges in few
years. Over a million of sweet orange
seedlings are under cultivation on the
st. Johns River alone.
Five girls, all under 90, have taken
farm of 800 acres in Kansas. and in
tend to make a dairy farm of it. All
but two of them are graduates of east
ern schools, and two are proficient in
agricultural chemistry.
An Iowa young man, arraigned for
assaulting and battering his sweetheart
with kiss, was discharged because the
girl was SO wonderouslv lovely that the
Judge said he had to cling to the arms of
his chair to keep from kissing her him
self
Visitors at Niagara must pay for all
| their enIoyments this season. The rear
windows of all the hotel rooms have
been boarded up to prevent patrons
srom seeing the falls, and all travellers
are compelled To pay 80 cents for hear
ing the roar or have COTTON crammcd in
their ears.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

A DIsoRDFRtD STATE OF THE BLOOD In the
prime cause of many serious complaints. such AS
skin diseases. scrOfua CanCerOus and tuherculOus
Affections etc. Dr. Jay ne Alternative purifies the
blood. and destroys the virus of these diseases.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

MALARIA, or had air. is the cause of every form
of fever and Shallenbergers Pills are an an
tidOie to this poison. and cure instantly.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

Fever and AgWe Cured Tor 30 Cents.
There Is not remedial agent In this world that
will cure fever and acue and all other maierious
bilious, scarlet: typhoid yellow. and other fevers
aided by Railways IHll~' quick as RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. Finy cts. yer bottle
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

DEAR SIRs-I ought 20 have acknowledged Iona
ago the box OF rain Killer you had the goodness 3.
send me- last year. It's coming was most roviden
tal believe hundreds of lives were saved, under
God ny IL he cholera appeared here soon after
We received u. p resor ri at once to the Paiu
Killer. us ng ~ directed for cholera A list was
kept OF all TO whom the Pam Killer given
and our native assistants assured that eight osi
" ever, ten to whom IL was prescribed. cred
II has, TOO. been very useful In various other dis
eases IL has proved an l. calCulab . blessing to
multitudes OF poor people thro ghout all this re.
gton eur native preachers are never willing "a
go out on their excursions without supply Of the
Pa Killer. II gives them favor in the YES of
the people and acCe, to families lOsalties py
whom otherwise they would he very indiffarentiy
received
Believe me. dear sirs grster, and faithry yours.
j. NJ. JOH NSON.
Missionary at Swallow, China
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
Clarendon Springs, Vermont

InNEo OF the HEAL'OIEST and PleasanteS
NIResorts at the North. Good rooms and buarh (
'i' Ia SIS per week. cars to West Rut and. r.
part,cul. ~ address F. Sly LES.
4 DORM NOrK II M r. with the new Oh,
"a Awake" AMI Asleep >pii, Ike Will
The pair sent tyr ~ GEMS A lar.u xuu-cSty
AGENTS. Address W. r. CARPIS
Mass.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

ScTOIuIa, OF KIHES EVIL, WHO
Swellings. Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Infammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these. as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
,pnst nj and inf OF lla ..asos
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
Dyspepsia or IndigeSt

D!NWPSId Ut IhUISPSIIOII, Heau-
ache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs.
'Tightness of the Chest. Dizziness. Sour
Fluctuations of the Stomach. BAD Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpila-
tatiOn of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and Il hundred other painful symp-
toms, are the oflsprirgs of Dyspepsia.
Onc bottle will prove better guarantee
of its merits than lengthy advertise
ment.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
Person can take these Bitter,

according to directions, and remain long
unwcll. provided their bones are not de-
Stroycd by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted be ond
Ippalr
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
PAIN! PAM! PAIN!!!
WHERE Is THY BELIEVER!
Readers. you will find it in that Favorite Home
Remedy
Perry Davis Pain killer.

II has been tested I'm every variety of climate and
by almost every natien known to Americans II
Is the almost constant companion and inesl unable
friend Of the miss Onary and traveller on sea and
land. and no u! should travel on lakes and
rivers without it,
Its Merits are Unsurpassed.
IT you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN
twenty 10 thirty drops in a little water will almO It
instantly cure you There is nothing equal to il.
In "A few moments Il cures
Colic Cramps, spasms, Heart burn. ] iarf ho. Dy-
seniery. Flux, VIVID in the Bowels. Sour
Stomach. Dyspepsia, rick Headache.
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Strongest Proof Of Intrinsic Merit.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05
FOrtify the body against dist

T"tTIv 1HV UIv dStIHNt UINtdSt
by purifying all IFS fluids with VINEGAF
BITrERS. No "pidemic can take hold
Of system thus fore armed.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-05

I Attest and hesI Songs -' From the Parted"
j 3s'.: 4" Nv ANGEL Walt. S,c "in The rw
hight" tNocium) ~ a" xpostion Waltz" toc.
Post paid on receipt of marked price cheapest
musical house IN the city. James II cragg. 4th St
He kentucky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27
A Duel Thirty Years Age.

a California paper reprints the story
of the duel, Thirty years ago, between
John IIampdcn Peasants, editor of the
Richmond Wing, and Thomas Rltchic
.lr. editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
The challenge from Peasants to Ritch-
lie was one Of the most extraordinary
ever sent ~ will be on the Manchcs-
ter side of thcJames river and canal,
tomorrow morning at five o'clock,
arwed with rifle, pistol and sword. We
will advance and fire on each Other till
one or the other falls" This was the
substance Of Mr.. Peasants challenge.
Mr.. Richie objected to II for va
rious reasons, among which were
"Because il give the challenging party
the choice of time, place, and weapon,
n right invariably accorded by the
code to the challenged; because it's
terms are savage sanguinnry to the
tastes of civilized society. Notwith-
standing these objections, will be ut
the placed described and will defend
myself from any attack made upon
me-" When the duel came OIL, Pleas
ants was MORALLY wounded, but re-
turned Ritchie's fire and continued to
advance on him, and, when within
striking distance, drew his sword, Civ
ing Richie n severe cut on the hip,
which was all the wound the latter re-
ceived. Peasants fingered only a few
days, and Richie ended his life by re-
morseless dissipation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27
A CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments Of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes
collecting rents, etc. We sell ut public
or private sale, as Instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" References: Swindells &
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams 4 Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas &
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt G. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed & Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock & Row
land, St Louis; T. G. Jordan 4 Co..
Bankers, Dallas Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet St., New Orleans,
Respectfully,
NJ, A, HIBRLER 4 co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27
The New Currency.

Aspecial Washington dispatch of the
18th says.
Although an appropriation of $780,
600 for re-engraving plates OF such ma
tional bank notes rs have been success
fully counterfeited has become availa-
Bile, and the printing division has be-
gun active work, u difficulty has arisen
as to the method of describing
what notes have been successfully
counterfeited, and it may not be possi-
BILE to use this large appropriation,
which was put on the Senate and COW
ertly passed in concealed form, after
the measure sought TO be obtained had
failed ona full discussion in the House.
Returns received show an excellent
condition of the present national
bank currency. In only nine States
have any of the different denomina-
tons been counterfeited, and of two
thousand banks, the notes of but thirty
seven have been counterfeited, and
generally but one denomination. OF
six thousand plates used In Is uing the
national bank currency, only forty
three have been counterfeited, and
many of those have proved so poor as
to defeat their circulation. OF the two
thousand plates of each denomination,
the counterfeits areas follows. Five 81,
twenty-one. 20s, six %, eleven Dos, one
so, two ZOOS. There is no law to CONF
pei banks to take this new curren' y
when printed, or to pay the great eX-
pense Of the new engraving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27
ron GOVERNOR
n. j. ADAMS. Of Dallas Comfy
JAsaailg4erala
ID. McCALEIs, Editor.
THE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.


The Democracy Of TIE county turned
out yesterday In full force, and started
in motion the mighty ball which wiz
crush forever the hydra-headel reptile
known as Radlcalism, next December,
when the honesty, Integrity and
strength of the State shall give express
sion to their wants in the future admin
lstratIon OF this State. Whether there
be dissatisfaction or not ut the result
of Yesterdays proceeding, among any
class or portion Of our people, we FEEL
TINT Il il Democratic result, and one
arrived at after many pains and great
labor, 1t being the fourth effort of the
people to express their united ana
combined wishes relative to their po-
litical necessities. We are Democratic
In every impulse of our existence, ana
M such feel compelled to support the
measures adopted by the Convention.
five could have ordained It's work and
shaped lts deliberations, there are some
things we would have done, and some
-wew0uld Have left umdone. But the
Democratic party has spoken, ana its
commands we obey with zcal that is
second to no man in the country.
The people have had every opportu-
nifty to be fairly represented; they
were fairly represented, md the work
OF their delegates shall be the govern
ing order Of our action, and shall re-
ceive our support until we IRE further
advised by the same power which
brought into existence and authorized
the proceedings of the Convention that
convened and adjourned IN this city
on Yesterday. We have no fears of a
third party sooiien alludcdto byspeali-
ers who addressed the masses of the
people assembled during the recess
that supervened between the assem-
-hllg and adjournment ofthes Conven-
ton. )Only the sore heads, or the
Radicals, viii be goilty of trying to
divide Democracy. No true man who
loves. principle, and honor, and right,
will for one moment entertain the
Idea that such n thing as dividing the
solid ranks Of the Democratic party, is
possible, and for that reason we feel
that the fears that were expressed are
grounjless and incapable of growing
Into fearful proportions. Let us work
together for the common good, and
now that our several duties have been
assigned us, by men of our choosing,
make a ''long pull, strong pull, and
q pull altogether and when Deem
ber's winds shall blow over our plains,
our word for 1t, they will carry on their
bosoms the glad tldings that Texas is
free, and that Radicalism is dead for
ever within her borders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27

We were pleased to meet in this city
yesterday, that fearless champion Of
Democracy, Col. NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, edi.
tor Of the Democrat published In New
York. Brick Pomeroy is known
throughout the length and breadth OF
this wide land, and as bold enuncla
tor OF Democratic doctrine, fearless
vindicator Of Its principles and NJ,
mistaken adherent to Its ancient
teachings, Is q leader In whose
wake every true Democrat may follow
without fear of cncounterlng our po-
lltical foe except In combat. The cit.
izcns Of the county in attendance upon
the Convention gavehim their marked
attention during q short, spirited and
well timed address, which he delivered
In the public square, at their request,
and oil went off feeling better with
themselves and with their political
creed for having heard leader who
has made Mobilerltes and back-pay
thieves tremble with the stlngs of his
incompatible invectives, and who has
dashed many q luke-warm man into
doing what his country and his liberty
dam n u,yod 80 l,,r, m ~ Al, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27

ONE Of the most eXtraordinn ~ facts
revealed by DR.. Livingstonc'S eXpedl-
tons in Africa is that the high table
land of the interior, With its rich agli-
cultural resources, its noble flora, its
fine temperature, broad inland seas,
and neXhaustiblc stores Of mineral
wealth, is rendered almost impenotlD-
bleto civilized inan, certainly beyond
reach Of colonization, by one of the
most apparently insignificant Of causes
II fly. This terrible little insect is Il
little brown, yellow-striped fly, called
the tsct2e, scarcely larger than our
common household pests, but whose
sting IN absolutely fatal So deadly il
its poison that II Is said that three or
four will kill the largest OK, Soon after
the bite, which gives little or no pain,
staggering and blindness comes ON;
the body swells to an enormous size !
the cont turns rough, and III u few
hours follows commissions and death.
And yet this deadly poison, under
whiC h the horse and the OK, the sheep
and the dog, fall az If plague stricken,
Is perfectly harmless TO man, to the
wild animals, the pig, mule, ass and
goat Here is achievement for science
that would bring glory TO the discov-
ercr-the discovery Of m antidotc to
the sting of this venomous fly, which
would open the treasures of Africa to
the whole world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27


Aonrqp-Now York 40, CnEwiy az pI n~w
way, a, i. RowbLL 4 coa " rn'a IN ~
Tniiadnlphlnl Ger, WhAImnn.,n. Ncg
i,aiti,norc, aaIpYIk a HorfMAN ,Tpw
OrIeanui n. MoIrrrnn' h9 g,,',','ton eoi
rrs,lIEo. nj, Louis ino IAHbIIor, ~
pins street. Cincinnati w. w. 'A"'N'
ioS vineatre ..-.a .,.,y
wig DAILY HERALD Il pubiissn,eea n'o,y
morning lexoopt Monday ~ ~ AZ r weak
mum. Sforhifmonilh "nnn'sEv "Thc
dslivsred w onrrien IN lhc c,,y prass
i,sily contsins thclalert As-oolm"u w. ~, 80" ~,
and special dispatches nom ~, pm na,i, ",
the country up.la nilIlgl', wi ,,," a,s,
rSssris, local Iifwk, ett;i ana nsh'e' A''
cisss daily IN every respect.
ruIc WnnK.y HERALp, publisnsu evefy ~
atnsiav Ihornine, at n " per nnnuin ~
M y Al az months, aud conipibsh' ~,
,nast I'm porlant news, dispatches snu
,,, e,i a. rsports Of The Daily. Tho WEEK.
~ IiruIip n the oldest paper, save ono,
pubiishod In Texas north q Ausuim a,m "iiv
In IL political cvngsv eng w " ~ ls' nn,,.
naper has always enjoyed NY o,,, ,, ,r, W.
,idruce of Inc people 81 NOrlhrin l'a ai,,
lining 10 retain our old frlends nnm R",n'
many more new ones, we rcNpoc''"i'S ~
iicIt ihs favor Of the people
rprMs or subscription and rates OF aa'er-
,isins will bs found on The lilrh png,'
""s W" j. W. BwINDELIs IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27

WIN purchase and sell lands and city prem
erty, investigate and perfect titles, locats land
certificates, and collect claims in any part OF
the state. Prompt attention win be given ali
business intrusted 10 ur.
Refer to MAI. W. W. Walton, Spencer 4 Me-
Gill, Austin; Ball, Hutchins h Co., II. n.
George, Galveston; Il. r. Hart 4 Co., Wheel
oek, Finlay Co, New Orleans; w. h. Green
law, Memphis, Tennessee II. II. Chase 4 Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky; Cochrane, McClane 4
Co., w, II. Hchiefiin 4 Co., New York VIII
son, Hood 4 CO., Philadelphia; Marmaduke
q bfowp, ~. Louis, SAwSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-27

live of tho people, the police law,
military courts TO try our citizens, the
outrageous taxes wrnng nom the people
TO be squandcrcd on parllzan schemes
and favorltcs, and who Outraged
dccency, justice and honor by placing
such men rs Oliver, Nancy, and
others on the bench Of Judges, and
Davidson M Adjutant General. You
cannot forget, so soon, these md similar
acts Of wrong, outrage or atroclty.
Now that you can register almost at
your own doors, In your own efectlon
precinct, without being degraded
without even taking IN oath "thot yoW
arc q muie,n that no pltlful fee Of two
bits has TO be drawn from your pocket,
and no certificate Is required, but simply
and only that your name is to be
recorded In the precinct registration
booli--and now that you no longer
have 10 herd for four days Mt the
county seat TO register ms well as to
vote, will you, fcllow-cillzens, can you
as men who love freedom, refuse to do
your part in rcdeeming our state?
Owing TO the disgust Of the people at
these bad laws, executed by appointed
parti2ans, not onc-half thepcople voted
in DallOs and other counties Of'North
Texas in 1871 or 1872. For this we do
not complain. But II Is fact that
to that extent our strength Will be
weakened IN our State Convention.
Instead of having about twenty-five
votes 10 such counties ~ Grayson,
Collin and Dallas, they viii only have
ten or eleven each. Other nelghboring
counties lose in about the same way.
Those who cannot possibly register
in their precincts within five days
allotted to each, can still do so before
the District Clerk. But in the one
or the other way, we invoke every
Democrat In the county~-indeed IN
every county--to register and then to
vote. The result will be freedom to
Texas. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Dallas, Texas, July &c, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
UNITED RAILROADS.

MEETING OF THE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA.
The Railway Association Of America met at
the St Nicholas Hotel yesterday morning. Among the
members present we're J. McMlllen, General Superin-
endent Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad; Henry Wood
President OF the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad; F. B. LOomis President Of the Fort Wayne.
Jackson and Saginaw Railroad J. NJ Osborne Of the At
autic and Great Western Railroad; c. stotz, supern-
tendent OF the Wilmington and Reading Railroad II. p.
Goodrich, Superintendent OF the Utica Ithaca ami e.
mira Railroad; L. p Fleming, General Manager Of the
Mobile and OHIO Railroad; f. n. Fnney General super
n,enden OF the Canada and Southern Railroad and A.
L. HOpkins, YCe-President OF the Illinois Central RaA-
road
The Hon Thomas Allen, President OF the Association
oceupied the chair ana IN opening the Convention made
long address. He announced that since the name OF
the Association had been changed from the western
and Southern Railroad Association" to tho Railway
A ,sociation OF America ~ new members had been
enrolled making the total number OF railroads repre-
sented lOs This network roads was rapidly becoming
more and more complicated, and uniformity in every
branch OF the management essential The Interrupt
tons and obstacles arising from arbitrary local rules
should De that all might DC brought INFO mar
mOny for the common good -,
Charles E. FOiett tnen presented extracts from the
bylaws OF the General Ticket and Passenger Agents
Association, which we're lald on the liable anI GG
mi, Uniform system OF national tllhe-taDles'
aft mentioning two systems which might De adopted,
said that the disadvantages which IL was proposed 10
avoid attended by such serious CONSEQUENCES
as would call for immediate action on the part OI me
railroad companies. The greater NUMBER OF passengers
only Travelled short distances, ana 70 then uniformity
would be Of little Importance. The question was sAeie-
fore, post pOned. =, -.
rhe report OF the Committee on Mails and Postal cars
rcuearscd the Congress endctmeuts ana lne clrcun'
stances Of recent controversy but offered no sgges
tons Inc President said tat ne had experienced greaI
dsulty obtaining the views 81 railroad men on ls
subject II was generally thought that the pay had Deen
insufficient The Western companies, however. deeneu
AZ advisable 70 keepout OF collisions with Congress or IHe
postal authorities, the traffic OF mails was Thought Oy
them beneficial " the rOad They have tAeA "Aas
they could get. .- ~,
Reports were also presented on the interchAnPe OF
freight and standard OF compromise cars lnos'
VITA other reports, laid on tho table Inc AhSou@
ton then a. bourne. 10 meet az 10 "A. IA. to-day