davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-21
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD will be pub
ilsbed every saturday morning. SubScrip-
ton, $3.50 per annum; $3.50 for six months,
payable in advance. No subscription taken
iul u loss period than six months,
advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF 81 50
per square for the Il ~ Insertion, and 70 cents
Tor each subseqm mt Insertion.
The following arc our advertising rates In
a, lN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-21
THE following estimate OF the Re
publican party is from the Nation:

at is held together as an organiza-
ton solely by the possession of the
government offices. 1t makes tia real
business concern, with accounts to
keep, earnings to make, dividends to
distribute, and claims to adjust. 1t
consequently does not need opinions,
and, to do it Justice, makes no pretense
of having any. Indeed, there Is no
body of political doctrine In existence
which will furnish authority for the
policy Of the administration In Louisl-
ana, and yet the purity papers all de-
fend III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-21
--,e-,-l ----el,s@-...s.r-,.- .,.-s
Darlington,
Marsalis &CO
WHOLESALE
Or z O Q @ T. 9
Commission Merchants,
ALIAS, TEXAS.

We take this occasion 20 thank our
friends for past fayors, and respect
fully call their attention 10 our Inn
mcnse stock, which We are Just rccciV.
ing direct from the principal manu-.
lecturers Of the North aud West, purs
chashing direct from first hands for
cash on the spot. nnd HyRlIing our
selves OF every advantage by shipping
In ear loads under special contract,
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident In our ability 90 offer to our
friends and 10 the public generally our
immense stock at better rates nnd
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before been offered Ia the interior
OF Texas.
Az basis and founfaiiOn Of our
business, we guarantee every article 10
be as represented, or money refunded
NJ our expense OF transportation.
Our success In business depends en-.
tirefy upon establishing n Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and We only
ask n fair and impartial trial. ana a.
close comparison OF uniform prices
with those Of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with frc!ghts added,
and We cheerfuliy abide by the deci-
sion Of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARSAiLS & GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-21

ONLY
ye Ladies'
template building elc lncl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-21
!. W. swiaasli, & Co., Publishers,


THE DAn.Y HERALD IL published every
morning, except Monday, at 30 u Year, In
ndVanru; - iOr sly monihsi 81 for one month";
,ai cents ior one Mtth hlhglo copies, D
gguta,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
The Man Whom Grant Pardoned.

| witnessed Il singular spectacle on
Pennsylvania avenue the other day-that
of gentleman gayy dressed and driving
II fast team. and evidently in excellent
spirits. Yet this gentleman is Just out OF
the Albany penitentiarv, and he, only a
short time ago, stole hundreds of thou
sands of dollars from the Treasury 1t
was Major Hodges, the thief, who by the
interference of the President, was not pun
ished Tor taking vast amount of the peo-
pies money. He is warmly welcomed by
many of his old friends, which shows
that the American people do not care
much TO" theft in itself, so that it is done
in respectable and gigantic fashion,
There can be no question as to the facts
in this case. Major Hodges robbed the
Treasury of tens Of thousands of dollars,
and he is not punished, simply because
his social standing wa. high. If he had
stolen a watch or diamond pin he would
still be in the pententiary, but to steal 8
hundred thousand dollars is a safe ant
respectable crime, and that is the lessor
his life teaches to the boys Of America
Washington Letter to Springfield Repub-
iican
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
Fall Of a Building and IS Men Buried.

New HAVEN, Conn. April Q. A ter
rible accident occurred at Middletown
this afternoon at 5:15 O'Clock At that
time the nearly completed building known
as the Shepard Block. fell in. burying
under the ruins some - men. Business
was suspended and the people lmmedi-
ately gathered AT the spot and commenced
the work of taking out the dead. The
following is the list as far as ascertained,
! SIX bodies having been recovered: Elisha
Harrison. JAS. Tyler, John Kelly. Owen
! Sullivan, Julius Phelps and Joel Shepard.
the latter n brother OF the builder.
Two ladies We're passing in front Of it
when the accident occurred, but escaped
| without injury as did also one of the in
mates, among them tie owner and his
builder, who says he wished he had been
| buried with the others in the ruins A
large crowd gathered Immediately and
commenced moving the timbers. &c Be-
| fore six O'Clock the following dead bodies
were recovered Elisha H Harrison,
Jno Kelley, Jno. lyman and Owen Suli-
van The following were injured: Jno
Reagan, leg broken; Joseph Eveland
skull fractured; Rutherford and Tuell
received slight injuries Allen and Downs
escaped uniniured
At $50 about two hundred men were
on hand at work rescuing those who We're
| still in the wreck, and it Is expected that
two or three more bodies will be found
The fire department did "ood service.
All business was suspended and a large
crowd gathered in the vicinity. The
Middletown National Bank building was
slightly injured by the accident, portion
OF the block having fallen on it.
The Shepard Block was located on the
| site OF the old North Congregational
Church. between the Post Office and the
| Middleton Bank When completed the
building would have cost about So. 900.
and it is probable that $50 900 has already
been expended upon it. The building
site was sold at auction last Summer by
the North church and purchased by Allyn
NJ. Colgrove for $4,000. Mr.. Colgrove
subsequently leased the site to Chester
Shepard, il, Ton twenty years, and Mr.
Shepard commenced work on the ruined
building late in the tall. The cellar was
dug during the winter Probably the
disaster was caused by this fact. When
the frost began to melt the clay soil gave
way and one week ago it was observed
that the building had slightly settled on
the sonth end. The walls were of brick
and on ly twelve inches thick Supt. Elisha
X. Harrison, one of the killed. was son
of Sylvanus Harrison, of Northford He
was p years of age and leaves widow
He resided in Middleton
1915 ?. NJ. The sixth body has lust
been taken out and proves to be Joel
Shepard, a brother of the builders.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17


ASA THuRLouGH Judge-B. 2. FIELD Register
The following business transacted at the
April Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED ON ESTATES OF
Warren C. Hadley, late of Jackson, Orzilla Hadley
Administrators; William Furbush, late OF Mont
Vile, Mary E. Furbush, Administrative; Mary Har
per, late of Belfast, Margaret NJ. Meek, Administra
trx' Martha A. Douglass, late of Monroe, Timothy
Mayo. Administrator; Nancy Hartman, late o
Montville Samuel A. Douglass Executor Charles
Gordon, late of Searsport. Charles f. Gordon Exc.
cutor.
GUARDIANS APPoINTED-A. j. Hurd, over Ed.
win r. Roberts, minor heir OF A. w. Roberts lat,
of Unity, Orzla Hadey, over Ida May Gilchrist
minor heir OF George Gichrst, late of Jackson
Henry .. Snow over minor heirs OF Jesse Nicker
son, late of Winterport Crosby Kinds, over minol
heirs Of Jesse p. Harrington, late of Durham
Joseph c. Jackson, over minor heirs of Sophia
Jackson late of Montville; Stephen L. Dodge, over
Ambrose j. Dodge, OF Wintcrport, non compo.
mentis.
LICENSE To SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES
oF-Samuel Doe, late of Winterport Minor heirs Of
Emery Heal, late OF Lincolnvllc
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES oF-Isaa(
Bryant late OF Lincolnville; Samuel Doe late OF
WinterpoFt John Rowe, late OF Thorndike; Mary
Harper. late OF Belfast Woodbury. u. Thompson
minor, of Winterport
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Aiinol
heirs of Mary F. lutkin, late of Winttlport; Minor
heirs OF Joel Mixer, late of Knox Minor heir of A
w. Roberts, late OF Unity Minor lcirs of \. j
knowles, late of rhorndike; Caroline Knowles OF
Ihorndike, non compos; Benjamin W, Small, late
OF Searsport; Benjamin Shute, late of Stockton
John Rowe, late of Thorndike Levi Bartlett, late
OF Montvile Charles Patterson, late of rhornlike
Geo. W Fish, minor; Minor heirs OF Amos b
Gilmore, late Of Searsmont.
WILL PRoBATED oF-Charles Gordon, late o.
Searsport
WARRANT or INsoINEN ISSUED ON ESTATE
oF-ChaTles A. Locke, late of Swanville.
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOWS ON ESTATES
oF-John Rowe, late OF Thorndike; Charles A
Locke, late OF Swanvillt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
THE MODOC PLAN.
Brigham Young.

NEW YORK, April II.
Brigham Young photographed to a paper
here that his resignation as 4 secular
officer does not affect his position as Pres
ident of the Mormon church. in which
capacity he shall still exercise control,
even 10 the details OF business. He says
the Mercantile Institution last year paid
4 dividend OF ten per cent. that their
bank Is sound, and that the Utah Central
Railroad earned 100000 net last year
He says that they intend establishing set :
Elements in Arizona; IN the Apache
country, and open mp that country TO white
settlers The Mormon cities, towns and
villages are already extending hundreds
OF miles in that direction He denies that
he has any money in the bank OF England.
all his means being invested in Utah
ite says that the time viii come when the
world will better understand his mission
than IL does now.
SALT LAKE CITY, April H.
1t is known that Brigham Young will
resign the presidency Of the Utah Central
and Southern railroads and accompany a
missionary company to Arizona. The
company will be large, as it is intended to
be employed in building the Southern and
Pacific railroad. Emigration Will be pro-
NOTED in order to increase the mission,
and the political control OF Arizona is
looked for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
The Destruction of San Salvador City by
Earthuuake

A private letter from a gentleman in
San Salvador to friend in Philadelphia
gives an account OF the beginning of the
earthquake. Deprived of its personal re-
| ierenceS. it contains the following facts:
| For few days previous to March 1. slight
| shocks OF earthquake occurred, but no
serious approximations We're entertained,
On the afternoon of the day named, about
halt-past / O'Clock. within thirty seconds
a great part of the city was reduced to
little more than ruin. Suddenly the ground
heaved as The deck of a ship in a gale,
terrific thunderings burst from under foot,
walls tottered and were rent in many
places with wide crevices; roofs sank, and
tiles, etc, We're precipitated tothe ground
lamps. pitchers, basins, glass, ETC., were
overturned and broken. Three violent
shocks followed in succession. The most
singular effect was upon the dumb ami
mails. Wild birds flew to the houses, the
horses grew frantic in the stables, and the
dogs howled and skunk away for protec-
ton. Every few minutes shakings of less
violence occurred. The scene the writer
describes in the following words: Ruin
ed houses, panic-stricken people-men
women and children-ie eng to the fields
with valuables hastily collected Then
the ringing of the alarm bells and
beating OF drums. calling all the soldiers
under arms-tor here murder and pillage
accompany the confusion of great earth
quakes, and rs the frightened citizens
leave the town, dusky Indians from the
forests prowl for prey into it. only check
ed by the bayonets Of the Government
troops. These We're posted in squads at
short distances over San Salvador and a
guard posted in the front and rear of the
le9ation.N The writer determined to seek
refuge with his children at Santa Tscla,
or New San Salvador, about ten miles
from the capital 1t is 800 feet high, and
was thought to be more exempt from
''temblores." He reached there at mid
night and the night passed safely with
occasional earthquakes and the arrival of
other tugitives from the city. BY morn
ing the majority of the population had
fled from San Salvador. The letter closes
with the following paragraph:
SAN SALVADOR, March 10. | open the
letter to add that although the tem5lores
continue, not much additional damage
has occurred. We are all here at Monte
CriSto, as it is hardly safe yet for the child
rem TO return. | came in To-day to close
my correspondence for the steamer, and,
mid fallen roofs and the debris OF broken
walls and chattels, write this in the lega-
ton office. The British consulate is a
literal ruin, and many other houses. At
this morning there was another heavy
earthquake. No loss of lives in the whole
OF them. The children continue enjoying
the finest health and spirits at the hospt-
able mountain retreat where they have
found refuge
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly FOR the Journat.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, April "A, 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine fall New Y ork and Yer
mont butter at 42a45c per ID; prime lots of old at
33a40c; Choice old at 30a42c; bakers at 12al5c.
CHEESE-We quote Vermont and New York
at l6a16 1-2c per b; medium factory at 14a5c; fine
daries at l5al6c common cheese at lOal2c.
EGGS-,fhe market to-day is hardly so firm, and
sales have been made at 22a lie, and Southern and
Western sell readily at 2la2l l-2c.
BEANS-We quote choice mediums So i0a2 rs
choice pea beans at 50 5a3 81 and good do ut $2.75
aa.00; yellow eyes at 3.25 per bush.
DRIED APPLES-We quote at : LEA 1.2c per
10 for Eastern sliced LA &c l2 for Eastern quar-
tiers; 7aS 1-2c for New York sliced, and l2a7c for
quarters; fancy Southern sliced sell at l2as &c,
and common southern apple at sac l2c per Id.
VEGErABLES-Earl Rose potatoes at s5a9oc
jackson Whites S0aS5c per bush.
GRASS SEEDS-$3 5Oa3 so per bush for II ercls
Grass; So 5oa3 70 per sack for Red Top; 3.4a9 Lie
for Western Clover Seed, and l2al0c per ID fel
Northern Glover.
APPLES-The market is dull at So 50a$2 70 for
Northern and S3 rs per Dbl for Western fruit.
HAY-We quote prime hay at $lSa20 per ton
Straw $25a26 SO per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.
SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCu ENEN'S MANIRA Il L PILL

SCHENCk'S SEAW Fed TONIC,
SCuENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop n cough will
often occasion the death of the patient. 1t locks up
the liver, stops the circulation Of the blood hemor-
rhage follows, and in tact, ciogging the action of
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes of
two-thrdS OF the cases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sonnet mes costive and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily the stomach
accompanied with acidity and belching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a disordered
condition of the stomach a torpid liver. Persons
Affected ii they take one two heavy colds, and
If the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped, the
lungs liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive, and before the patient is of his stu
alton, the lungs OF sores, and liberated
and death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain ny opium, moran ythng calcu ed
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dsSolycs the food mike 5
with the gastric juice of tie stomach dgests easily
nourishos the system, and creates healthy crcul-
ton OF the blood. When the bowels are costive,
skin sallow and the patient is of bilious habit,
Schcnck's Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by Or. j. ii
SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner OF Sixth and
Arch streets Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO. Y. GOODWIN & CO., " Hanover street
Boston, and JOHN +. HENRY, ) College place
New York. W holeSale Agents.
f"f sae ry Druggists generally.--1y3sp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17

Sch j W Fish, from Belfast, arrived nj Charleston
9TH inst, with sails split and other damage, having
experienced rough weather
LoSr OVERHEARD. Sch rragibiszanda, Ozier of
Gloucester, which arrived Friday from the Grand
Banks, reports the loss OF two OF uer crewLeverctt
Leland and Charles o Dale, who left the vessel on
the 9Th ut, TO visit their trawls and thick TO
setting in, they were unable to regain the vessel,
and were probably lost. Leland was about 81 years
OF age, and belonged in Ellsworth, Me. Dale
about y years OF age, and Russian by birth. but
has resided in Gloucester OF late years They We're
both unmarried. Gap Ann Advertiser.
The new steam tug colbert Howell, which has
been building at Philadelphia the past winter under
the supervision OF Capt q w Snow, Tor Messrs.
Ross Howell Of Bangor has been launched an
will soon be in the Pcnobscot.
NEWPORT, RI, April Y, lec.j.
Fishing schr J I u Strickland, Capt Rogers of
New London, bound for Georges b nks on Il fishing
cruise was run Into this morning, oil Brentons Reef
BY schr W Flint OF lslesboro Me and sunk. The
Flint was deeply laden, probably with coal, and is
lying at Dutch Island Harbor, with her headgear
badly damaged Capt Rogers, OF the j L ID Strick
land, ana Ills iuui tii in his boat AMI ,liN cd
safely At Beaver Tail, whence they brought to
this port this afternoon The Strickland is about 10
tons burthen, and good vessel, worth about 81 90
During Saturday nights gale schr Geo Osborn. OF
Provincetown bound to Castne, which had put into
Rrockland harbor dragged ashore on loweIl's Point
sprung head and sternpost and is partially full of
water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Centau Llniment
will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,
and no lameness which it will not cure This
is strong language, but it is true. Where the
parts are not gone, its effects are marvellous
1t has produced more cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, Sprains, swellings
caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear
ache, &c, upon the human frame, and of strains,
SPAWN, gals, Sc, upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. 1t is a counter-irritant, an
al-healing pam reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without scar. 1t is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. 1t is
selling as no article ever before sold, and it sells
becaues it does just what it pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rhematism, pain or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Centaur Linmeut. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
;hronic-rheumatism,g govt, running tumors, &C.,
have been received. We will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe. &c, gratis. to
any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hun.
| bred dollars for spawned or sweenied horse
and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock.
| owners-this hniment is worth your attention
| No family should be without Centaur Liniment
| j. B. ROSE & Co., New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
The Senators and Their Back PAY.

The back pay subject has been skiltully
avoided by many Senators by the simple
process of drawing nothing Of the amount
to their credit on the books of the secre-
tary Of the Senate later than March 3.
The accounts were made out to that date,
on the existing appropriations, while Il
new account was stated for the increase.
Many Senators took advantage of this.
and, drawing none of the salary for the
new Congress, the books appear as though
none OF the back pay was drawn. Every
Senator whose term expired March t. has
received the back pay except Mr.. Harlan.
Nice-President Wilson, it is stated, de-
liberated long time about taking his
share before he turned it over to the
treasury. One Senator, whose name is
not given hesitated several weeks be-
fore receiving his quota, and then cursed
his misfortune and poverty which "com-
PEELED" him to Go so. This Senator is
well known to be in extremely reduced
circumstances, and during much of his
Senatorial term has required such con-
slant medical attention that his resources
have been greatly drawn upon from that
source. Senator Corbett drew his share
but found it so small that in disgust he
wrote the letter turning it over 10 the
Washington monument fund No orders
have yet been given for stone work on the
strength Of Mr.. Corbett's subscription OF
S148. Nye of Nevada drew his, and said
he intended to give it to the orphans.
! One Senator refused to receive his pay,
but directed it paid in such a manner as
will enure 10 him the benefit OF his con
stituents. Another one received Just
enough 70 pay Oft a mortgage on his
homestead, the only property he owns IN
the world, and which was moltgaged to
raise the money for his expenses in Con
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1873.
AT market this week-3714 Cattle; 1882 Sheep and
ern Cattle and Working Oxen and Mich Cows
250; Eastern Cattle, 30.
Extra quality, 81 5oas75 First quality s. oOa7 Is
Second quality So 5Oa$7 90 Third qualify "a 5Oa5 SO
poorest grade of coarse Oxen Bulls &C. So 50a4 %.
ny the pound, dressed weight, from 5allc per ID.
Hides-Hides lee; Tallow Gao l-2c per Id
Country Tallow 5a5 l-2c Country Hides sc per lb
so.
Working Oxen-We quote sales of pr, 9Th 2 #
in $40; pr, It in 1925; pr It $2l5;
pr # in $40; pr # $2l6; pr fit 10 in $1s5
pr ~ in Sl35; pr # $2l5.
Mich Cows = Extra $5Oa95; ordinary So Ja50;
Store Cows $l6a50 per head.
Store Cattle-Nothing doing in the Store Cattle
trade, except for Working Oxen and Mich Cows.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep and l. ,mbs
cost delivered at Brighton, from Lease per 10.
Swine-Storc Pigs--Wholesale 2a7c; retail "a
SC per ID. Fat Hogs, $500 at market; prices Lee
per ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-17

The Brunswick Telegraph says: The
timber cut on a piece Of ground in Tops
ham, on the old Bowdoinham road, not
far north of the Purington tannery, has
been sawed at the mill of Mr.. w. f. Pu-
rington. A few days since while 4 log
was passing, the saw encountered an
obstacle. The mill was stopped; an in
spectiOn discovered six-pound cannon
ball imbedded in the heart of the pine log,
about 1G inches in diameter. The wood
around the ball was decaved, but several
lengths of boards had been cut before the
ball was reached, and no hole was dis
covered in them, showing that after the
ball had entered the tree, the wound had
healed, and the growth upon the exterior
went on as before. When the Topsham
Artillery Company was in its prime, its
captain occasionally practiced with The
guns at target-tiring, and the ball is sup
posed to have been one discharged by
him, at least forty years ago.