davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
TO MARRIED LADIES
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDT..
DELAMARREs SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared by J. GARANCIERE. No. 2l4 Rue LON.
or bard, Paris.

These pills are highly recommended by the entire
Medical Fscutypf France NJ the very best remedy
IN nll cases Of shcrmntorrhGn, or Seminal Weak
ness Nightly, Daily Premoinre Emissions sexu7
al Weakness or Impoiencg; Weakness arising from
secret habits and .csua eScesa.s ela Satio Of the
Genital Organs Weak Spine deposits In the Urine,
and all the ghasty train Of diseases arising from
Oycruse or FXresses. They when NIL other
remedies fail Pamphlet Of Advice In each box. or
will.le sent free to my address. Price 81 per box
Sent by mail securely senlcd rom all observation, ON
receipt of price. OSCAR q. MOSES, Is Cortland
ST., New York. Sole General Agent for \,n
any a lS7g-JT.lyr,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

The people of Texas are enjoy
ing to-day, q higher prosperity
and greater happiness than those
of any other State in the South.
This county, which was formerly
regarded as the asylum Of crimi-
nails, has now become the refuge of
the best and bravest on the CONT
nent, and is now being filed up by
those true men Of the old States,
who can no longer endure the
expressions, injuries and outrages
of bad governments and wise men.
Here VIC have no social equality
which is not predicated upon the
moral and social worth of each
member Of the social compact
no dishonest interlopers to dictate
to us abominable laws, whereby
our substance is dried up and
green fields converted into barren
wastes, and no foreign legion of
official vultures lowering over our
homesteads, ready TO blight and
ruin with their greedy talons, the
happiness and comfort of our fami-
lies and friends. Every man in the
State must succeed or fail by vir-
ture of his own industry or indi-
gence; must be happy or miserable,
in proportion to the efforts he
makes for the shape of his own
destiny. We have no thieves filling
high places who dare TO rob with
liberal hands the people they rep
resent, and no mean contemplate
carpet-baggers and scalawags SO
abandoned as to degrade one race
without beneftting another. 1t is
With peculiar sympathy that Tex
-egard the unhappy end which
taken their friends in the
=, who are now bur-
down with loads
only aim and
to those
= 'sfray
i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

The reading public knows well enough
who Gen. o. o. Howard Is. He is the man
who for several years has had charge Of
the Freedman's Bureau. After the ras-
cality Of Kansas POmeroy was discovered,
Howard stepped forth and said he would
stand for his friend "Pom." a. being Of
athe noblest works Of God"-an honest
man. Butvery recently another congress
sionsl comnitteee has sounded an alarm,
and say that there is . defalcation in
Towards Bureau Of $4,000. The ques-
ton now is who will stand Tor Howard, as
being another one OF these noble works.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

ADAM o BRiES.-Turning over the pm.
gss, the other day, Of the Southern Litera-
ry Messenger, published in 1888, We came
upon the following graphic picture;
About the year 49,, passing through
the maintains Of Virginia, was doomed
to spend the night at Grandy's, Preston
country. As walked into the apartment,
my eye was attracted by an aged man
eating his frugal meal. His back was TO
me, and the scanty locks Of gray hair
scattered on his head bore evidence Of his
great age. He wore hunting shirt, ac-
cordipg to the fashion Of the country. The
old lady who was giving him his supps r
was nearly eighty years Of age, and was
engaged in generation. The first sen.
tence heard was from her lips. "And
how old are you, sir7' "Ninety-three,
madam" The answer startled me. "Nine-
ty.three |" said |; sand where do you
live 2" ain Kanawha, sir" AIN Ksnaw-
ha why that is one hundred and fifty
miles from here" "Yes, sir" "And how
did you get here 2" al walked" "And
how far do you walk in a day over these
mountains ?" "About twenty five miles,
SIR said he. was much surprised, but
here suspended my examination. The old
lady continued hers: "And how old is
your youngest child, sir7" said she. "a
year last April, madam" "And how old
Is your eldest y said | "Sixiy- four years
old, said he. My curiosity was very much
excited by this account Of himself, from
the lips Of patriarch bordering on hun
bred years Of age. What hope-what OBJ
ject could have tempted him so far from
homer Reader, he was on his way to the
county Of Monongshela to ferret out a
LAND rITLE Such was Adam 0'Brien,
and such were the powerful motives that
stirred an old settlers heart.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

The New York Herald urges an extra
session Of Congress in order 10 regulate
Affairs Of L0uisisns. We doubt very much
whether Congress would do anything for
The relief Of louisiana IL il we're assem-
bled.
The majority Of that body, We suspect,
are 100 much welded TO the wishes Of the
bead Of the ADMINISTRATION 10 do any
H. A. ..-~a1&. LII -Lkat Grant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

By vote fsl to 66 the Presidents
salary has been increased 10 Sc, 5000, and
that Of the members Of Congress to S3, 500
Before this becomes Law, however, u
will have TO be passed by the Senate and
approved by Mr.. Grant. As Il is money
in the pockets of Senators and hand
some fortune to Grant, and as these pairi-
OTIS are the last one Of them ION the make, y
the bill will doubtless become law. The
bill is said 10 have been rushed through
the House in q manner indecent With
hasfe Alas the times -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
The Gem of the Toi let

The world says is Sozodont. 1t renders
the teeth pearly white, gives to the breath
fragrant odor, extinguishing the ill-hu-
mors which usually flow from bad and
ueglee ted set Of Teeth. Sozodont is so con-
venient, and produce a sensation at once so
lightful that it makes it pleasure to
use IT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
The Civil Rights Bill and its Results.

Radicalism in the South has cul-
tivated but one hope, to the reali-
zation of which it has pressed
forward with n zeal and pcrsis-
tcncy that was worthy of better
cause. That hope has had for its
eliminating object no less the
social elevation of tho negro than
the degradation of the white race.
Civil rights have been so complete
iy perverted in meaning and appli-
cation as to comprehend almost
everything that could by any pos
sibility be made subservicnt to the
accomplishment of radical designs
Tt has even been insisted that lcgis-
lation on this subject might, with
propriety, be extended to the pri.
vate concerns Of every citizen, and
that conformity with any provis-
ion oflaw in its favor, however un-
constitutional, might be forced upon
any man irrespective of his wishes,
station or business in life. South
Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi
have each been put to the practical
test of experimenting upon this
idoized object of radicalism, and in
each State the results lave been
the same. And what do they provof
Simply that civil rights are one
thing and that social rights are an
other, and that whenever tho gov.
ment undertakes to blend these
two, inevitable ruin and confusion
worse COMPOUNDED must follow.
Tho civil rights bill recently
passed by the Mississippi Lesisla
turc, composed of ignorant negroes
and mean whites, went into effect
a few days ago. The provisions O.
the bill authorized and empowered
every negro in the State to demand
from every railroad, steamboat, no
tel, restaurant and bar room thu
very same entertainment and &C
commodations which could be &C
corded white man by their pro
prietors. No sooner had the ink
with which Gov. r. G. Powers, thu
carpet Dagger who fills the gubcr
Material chair of that State, signet
his name to the precious parchmen
dried itself than every negro in th'
land was clamorous for hotel &C
commodations. But 10! presto
change, there is not today de
cent hotel in Mississippi. But they
have private boarding houses fol
the accommodation of select guests
without number, into which no ne
gro can enter. This is q terrible
condition for great State to b.
placed in, which has its board o
immigration thoroughly organized
and maintained at q fearful cost to
the people, What accommodation
can traveller expect to receive
who goes to Mississippi to inspect
its beautiful prospects, rich in tax
alton and fruitful in legislative fol
lies, unless he is fortunate enough
to be ono of that select number
who may find admittance in pri
vate families.
There is but one resort left to thu
good people of those down.trodder
States, upon whom carpet-baggerI
and negroes have imposed burdens
too heavy to bear, and that is tt
give up what they have left tt
them, and move off to Texas. Herr
at least they will find good gov
eminent as well as fertile fields
and home which will be sacred
from the invasions ofcorrupt meas
ures, such as are imposed upor
them in tho land of their birth
sanctified and made holy in thei
hearts by scenes and association
which have grown up with then
from childhood.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
A TTENTION!
OFFICE or THE WICHITA A. NJ. 4 NJ. Co.,
Dallas, Texas, July 10th. 1872.

VV'1
Dallas, Texas, July 10Th. 1879. !
Books for the subscription OF Stock have boen
opcued at the office Of tho Wichita Colonization AS-
rcultursi, Mining and Manufacturing Company, NJ
their office in the City Of Dallas.
All persons wishing to take stock are requested to
call and examine tho condition and intentions OF the
enterprise. Land will lie received In payment Tor
Stack. -,
Great Inducements offered 10 those taking
stock within tho nt 1t nin-ty days.
W.T.. CUMMINs, Prest.
8 " q DuycAs Sec'y Atf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
DELlEF IN TEN MINUTES.
pRYAN,s pULMONIC WAFERS

Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, TIoarseness, difficult breathing, Incipient
| Consumption and Luug Dsc#srs. They have NO
| taste OF medicine, and any child will take them.
Thousands have hech restored to health that had he
fire despHr.d Testimony given In hundred, Of cases.
Ask for BRYAN's puLMUNIC WAFEEs. Price 30 cents
per box. JOB MOSES proprietor. ~ Cortlandi St,
/ York
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

CLUBS roR TRUnrss-"Tommy. my son,
what are you going 10 do with that club"
aSend IL TO the editor, Of course" "Whai
are you going 10 send il TO the editor
forfD "'Cause he says il any body viii
send him a club he will send them a copy
Of his paper" "But Tommy, what use
do you suppose the editor wonld have for
snch a club as that ?" "Vell, | don't
l.o- -. rrfeue ha wanfe A. Euork doun
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

Dr.. Tut; ~ ,,,.,.o, a,
-. ,-s.s IL, al every edicin- recomInended lor
A.. si-rnses bui have never derived hsithe hens-
q, fr,,. eur nftiiun - harsfrorn your feEsisele
Liver pi1ls They are in-alnsble, she .cl.' ~ =
eornmend 70 all with Dyspfpsins SICK -ns-o-rne A'o
pil1i- urness Yours fruly,
'''''' W. J-BLA1R, Late ofDsnvills, Va
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

A surgical journal mentions the fact
Of a man living Eve years with ball IN
his head. A sarcastic friend remarked
that be saw rothing very remarkable In
~. .. Ne \ Ir~ iadiez- IN -. %
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Avoid CONSUMPTION.

No enemy to the human rsce is more 70 he
dreaded and 10 more nsidious IN I've approaches than
he Too fatal destroyer Of health and happines. Of
mvrnid--"Consumpii. in ~ ghhsiiy Iorm. Ine
Thjs nav be done by the timely use OF Dr.. Iutt's
Txpeciorant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22


How sadly the ners-the Gland Duke
is married-falls upon the ears Of the
many beautiful daughters who were
"brought out" by doating mothers and
plethoric fathers 10 captivate the Grand
Duke while "doipg" Uncle SENS domin-
ions. Such in tact 10 the story brought
from Europe by Prince and her apparent,
Fred Grant, who says the prince imperial
had become enarmored af a lady not OF
the blo.d royal by any manner of means,
and wished to marry her. This did not
meet the approval OF the imperial family
and so, TO get clear Of the mesaliance, the
young man was sent abroad. But love
laughs at locksmiths (when he has the
latch key) and the young girl followed her
imperial lover as far as London, and the
two were united, on the sly, into holy
bonds. This coming to the ears of the i'm
perial father, resulted in a Punishment
that will probably last his life, and the
young gentleman will 60 travelling up
and down the earth like the Wandering
Jew for long time, to-wit, forever. When
this gets out we expect the Young Mems
Christian Association will engage him TO
lecture, unless lie accepts an offer made
by a Teutonic gen tlemnn in Chicago last
summer, to 60 into the larger-beer BUSH
ness. The German thinks the Grand
Duke would be such an attraction that he
could afford 10 pay half the profits. Just
think how many bright dreams of Russian
royal grand children have boon disposed
Il Exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
,.,s,o.x rurSs ASSOCIATION. VIA o. ?. a A
YnLRoRkPn oonrANr.
specials 90 tina Ledger.
NEW YORK.


NEW YoRK, June l0.-The eighth an
nual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Clut
takes place to-day.
The grand jury have found an indict
ment against Frank Walworth Of muir
der in the FIRST degree, and he will prob
ably be arraigned for trial to-day.
Another extensive railway enterprise,
entered upon some time since under the
name Of the Southern Railway Security
Company, is fast approaching compile
ton, and will be thrown open for through
travel from New York TO New Orleans
about August lst According to state
ments of its officers here, the company
was chartered and organized for the pur-
pose of uniting and protecting the inter
ests of lines belonging to it, and for the
creation of a great Southern trunk line
from this city to the principal points in
the South. Among the companies EN-
braced in the combination are the Rich
mond and Danville, Atlanta and Rich
mond air line, Wilmington and Weldon,
Columbus and Augusta, the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, East Virginia
and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston,
Richmond and Petersburg, and several
others. The company intends to extend
their lines westerly, so as to connect with
the system OF railroads now in course OF
construction in Texas.
Last evening three young men named
William II. Kilbory, Michael j. CASTILLO
and Francis Healy, were engaged in row.
ing a boat up East river, and in passing
the Fulton ferry-house the ferry boat
Hamilton bore down on them. They
shouted to the pilot to stop the engines,
but were not heard. The paddle-wheel
of the steamer struck the boat, upset
ting her and throwing all of them into
the river. Kilbory swan ashore, but the
other two could not swim. CASTILLO
seized hold of the boat and supported
himself, but Healy sank and was
drowned.
The Times special from Washington
says that several cases of cholera have
occurred in Washington in which all the
usual choleric symptoms were present,
intending the collapse. One was in
Georgetown and the other in Washing
ton. Neither have proved fatal. The
board of health will take the most ener.
getic measures regarding the disease.
ALBANY, N. Y, June l0.-The Court
of Appeals have reversed the decision
of the Supreme Court in the case Of
Stokes, and ordered new trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
A balloon voyage Across the Attain

Philadelphia Cor. of the New York World.l
1t is now almost fixed fact that Prof
John Wise, secretary Of the meteorclog
ical section of the Franklin Institute Of
this city, will start from Boston Common
on July 4th on his erial voyage across
the Atlantic. Mr.. Washington 81. Don
aldson, the daring eronaut, and two sci.
entifc gentlemen, not yet selected
although there are many applicants for
the adventure will accompany him.
Within a few days past the Common
Council of Boston have appropriated the
sum of three thousand dollars for the
purchase OF the materials for the balloon
and for other necessary apparatus, pro.
vided the Boston men of science can be
satisfied that the professors theory is a
plausible one. Prof. Wise says he can de
this beyond all question. He will make
the journey Of 5000 miles in not more
than seventy hours and probably only
sixty. His confidence in the success Of
his venture is based on the theory, which
his frequent experiences as an aeronaut
have proved to be true one, that the
entire upper atmosphere surrounding the
earth moves with the revolution of the
earth eastwardly. According TO this, as
soon as this air-tide is struck by the bal
loon the air-ship will drift Europeward
at the rate of one hundred miles an
hour. But this immense rate of speed
will not be a source of peril to the voy-
ayers, for, as Professor Wise explains,
to the voyager the balloon, no matter
how fast it may go, seems to stand still.
Professor Wise does not claim that he
can return across the Atlantic
through the air, his theory only in
volying the practicability Of the voy-
age to the East. He will take mail
out with him which he will engage to
deliver at their destinations in three
days time or less. The air-ship in
which this extraordinary venture will be
made will consist Of three balloons, one
nearly three times as large as the other
two. They will be capable of lifting
IL, 900 pounds, exclusive Of their ewn
weight, basket, lifeboats, etc., Of which
latter, one fully equipped for an ocean
accident will be carried along. The
basket and its appurtenauces will be
something novel. 1t will resemble q
covered room, with cellar, where the
water and food for the trip will be stored.
1t will have windows ON all sides, and a
lime stove for heat and cooking, while
an electric light will be secured at night
by means of a vacuum tube with q pla-
tinum tube at each end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
THE SHAH AND HIS WIVES.

One of the most troublesome social
problems that has vexed the British
mind and Her Majesty's advisers, is
what to do with the three wives which
the Shah Of Persia is bringing, sure
enough 1t is considered desirable to
coneiliate and gain the good will Of this
most illustrious monarch, aud as a mat
ter Of course his consort must come in
for recognition at the hands Of Queen
Victoria aud upon public occasions; but
he has three Of these matrimonial ten
dera, aud it will never do 10 treat with
polygamy To ask His Highness to
designate which one is The wife, or to
attempt 10 do this for him. would al once
be embarrassing aud give ofense. and
the absence Of any Of the courtesies and
ceremonies usually rendered 10 royalty
would be quickly perceived and ever
after remembered In view Of the
Cars advance into Central Asia and
The planting Of biz banners much nearer
than ever ie the British possessions in
India, the friendship Of the Shah becomes
a natter Of no secondary Importance.
Great curiosity is fell and expressed 10
zee how the royal BHtishers vii GET
sround this exceeding delicate ceremony
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
probabilities

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1890 am
For New England falling barometer,
with gentle to fresh easterly wind and
increasing cloudiness, and areas Of rain
tonight are probable for the Middle
States. Cloudy weather, gentle and
fresh and occasionally brisk southerly to
westerly winds, and rain areas for the
lower lake region. Cloudy weather and
rain, with fresh to brisk winds veering 10
southwesterly and northvesterly. and
oleariHg weather tonight from Missouri
and the Ohio valley northvard over Min
nesota aud the upper lake, rising baron.
etsr, northerly 70 westerly winds
and clear and clearing weather. For the
South Atlantic States, light TO fresh
southeasierly 10 southEesterly winds
and clear or partly cloudy weather. For
the Gulf States, east Of Mississippi, Ten.
nessee and Kentucky. continued CLOUDY
weather and rain areas during the day
vii probably prevail; bot the majority
Of the morning telegraphic reports from
The West Gulf States. Indian Ter
rit0ry, Kansas, Rocky mountains and
facihc coast are missing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
RniIrnad Accident.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, June l0.-On
Monday the Union Pacific passenger
train bound west, leaving here at $3.50
a. m, met with an accident at the bridge
over Elkhorn river, two miles west o.
Elkhorn, Nebraska. The river was out
Of its banks on account Of the rain, and
had washed the trestling of the ap
proach to the bridge. The train went
on the trestling, moving at the rate Of
two miles per hour, when the engine and
one car sank into the water. The tim.
bers on the lower side sinking slowly
gave the engineer and fireman time to
jump into the water and save themselves.
The baggage car was left hanging at an
angle of forty-fve degrees on broken
timbers. No passengers were injured.
The car went down was loaded with a
large tank and barrels containing about
1000 live fish, including lot of Califor-
MIA fish from San Francisco, intended
for stocking the Western rivers, but in
falling the car broke and emptied them
into the Elkhorn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
Chnreh Home ReneGt.

Next Friday evening the benefit ten
dered by the Philo-Thespian Club to the
Church Home will come off at the Green.
law Opera House, on which interesting
occasion will be represented Pilgrims
drama entitled Evelyn Wilson, or the
Flower Of Erin, which will be followed
by laughable farce entitled A Silent
Protector. The entertainment will in.
clude the gymnastic and trapeze acts OF
Mr.. A. W. Taylor. Prof. Handwerker' 5
orchestra will discourse music during the
performance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.
THE WHITE sAvAGEs.

When the world reads that seventeen
Modoe prisoners-men, wemen and chill
dren-were assassinated last Saturday on
the road by party Of chivalrOus Oregon
volunteers, it viii become understood
why the Indians hated the whites and
fought to the bitter end. There can no
longer be any doubt that among the
whites can be found as atroeious savages
as among the red men. These Modocs
had surrendered and were under the
protection Of a small but insufficient es-
cort, and whatever their crimes, we're
entitled to a civil or a military trial.
The warriors, it is stated, had only been
engaged in open fights; the women and
children being noR-combatants were not
responsible for the deeds of their male
relatives. We shall begin to think there
are two sides to this question, and that
Captain Jack had grievances which, from
his standpoint, justified much Of his
course. The whites have been the ag-
gressers, the swindlers and spectators
from the first. And the attempt to put
the Modoes on barren, frozen reserva-
ton was at the instance of agents and
suffers, who expected to draw enormous
pay for pretending to feed the little band,
dignified by the Department Of the In
terror with the title of tribe. The war
with them began with thirty troops in
command Of captain or lieutenant.
This force was augmented to nearly
three thousand men, differed with some
of the best Generals of the army at last.
The tribe was broken up, run down
and starved into a surrender, and while
the Attorney General parades all the law
he can find upon the subject, as though
another great rebellion had been crushed,
the champions of Western civilization
settle the question as to seventeen Of the
helpless captives without resorting to
any techniealities, save Spencer rifles
and needlegun This event is a shame
and disgrace to the white people who
appear to be superior to the red sayages
more in skill and brute force than any
Inherent virtues