davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08


TYNDALb---The, unscientiho, preachers
who have been SO much troubled about the
skepticism Of Prof Ty ndall, and who have
denounccd him as an unconscionable inf
del, must have been rather sur prised at
the character of the speeches at the fare
well banquet offered him In New York,
few days ago. Henry Ward Beechers
speech was suilused with religious scuti.
ment. Rev. Dr. Ililchcock's speech was
redolent with biblical pisty. Parke God
win speech was the most eloquent defense
of spiritual faith and the most powerful
protest against the negatons and imbecil-
tiles of materiaism, that has been heard
for many n day. Even Oliver Wendell
Homes seems TO have been touched with
pious fervor on this occasion, for, in clos.
ing his letter, he descanted about the soul
in quite lofty way. The speech Of Pro-
{, ssor Tyndall himself had certainly no
infdelity about it. The presiding officer
Of the occasion, Mr.. Evarts, is too well
known as devout Christian TO have made
it necessary for him TO demonstrate 1t in
his speech. If Professor Tyndall be nm
inlidel, he certainly showed thai he can
command The respect of clergymen, cdi-
tors, professors and lawyers, whose Chris
tiunity is not in dispute. The Melho-
dists ami their preachers who have been
so much agitaled and alarmed about his
infdelity, should at least give some weight
to such facts as these.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
- Tie Presidents Managerial.

-. Tho pew-wow with which Gen.
. Grant 'deTcctated. his admirers on
:" tho fouI,h inst, is worthy Of. a high
.place. ip tho, public papers ofour
country. 1t 10 net unlike bis first
. Address in spirit and tone, and if it
;" Conveys nS other clear ,jdea, it GER
:, piniy does :i!lustrare the. fact
that Ulysses S, Grant, considers
:, himeclS "equal to the EMERGENCY
=. He is disposed to be all things to
all men with a preponderating
preference in favor of himself, and
declares that "under the hand of
Providence he has been called upon
10 act the second time rs Execu-
tive over this great nation" Now
we think that frauds, corruptions,
bribery money and an undying
hatred of the south by the northern
people; had about as much to do in
ealing his Highness a second time
to act as Executive aforesaid, as
did the hand Of Providence. But
he has an eye to business and
is satisfied with the situation as it
is, and omits any proof in his
speech as to the origin or source OF
his success, which he finally re.
ceives as q vindication of all the
outrages he has perpetrated upon
States and individuals; for all the
shameful disgrace his drunken hab-
its have entailed upon the national
escutcheon for all tho dirty deeds
he has been detected in with Fisk,
Coburn and others, and for his ac-
knowledged imbecility as think
er, his complete weakness as a
statesman and his irresistible fan
cies for the "gift bearing Greeks"
who have filled up the great store
house of his desires with presents
ranging from brown.stonc front
down 10 bun pup. He reviews
his past administration in the most
favorable manner, ard if what he
said was true, we would be willing
70 exclaim with the hosts of his ad-
emirers, 30 Ulysses thou art bull
" boy truly" He compares the
present and future of our country
with that "of any European power
of any standing" and asserts that
the latter are all tending to repub-
licanism, and that his government
will be the "guiding star" of the
Great national Utopia which he
thinks will result ultimately from
the tendency OF the people to have
a Government administered "thro'
their chosen representatives. The
next idea Gf it was an idea,) con-
tanned in the address, as furnished
by the reporters, is something we
can't reach. 1t is neither grand or
gloomy. but is peculiar. 1t was
evidently intended to express the
Presidents notions Of how incon-
sistent standing army is with the
acquisition of TERRITORY, or how use
less it would be TO acquire terrific
nv with a standing army, or that
an extension of territory on this
continent would require stand
ing army or something else, which
VIC cannot guess. We quote the
language and submit the riddle to
our readers
Under oUr Republic We support an ar
nv. not less han thar Of any Europesn-
power Of any standing, and a davy, MOI
less than that Of either Of At least i've Of
. them. There sheuld be no extension OF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Kate Stanton, in her lecture on "the
love of great men" asserted that planets
reyoive around the sun by the influence OF
love, like child revolyes around its pa
rent. When IN, wii ter was boy he used
TO re -olve around his parents good deal,
and may have been melted thereto by
love. but to an unprejudiced observer it
locked pouerfslly ike trunk strap
Dnnbtrrn Nsrs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

A Holion (Kansas) clergyman, calling
on lady member Of bis flock, tried TO be
agreeable, with the following success +:
He asked a little fellow Of about three
years OF age, ado you suppose yOu will ev-
er grow to be IS large q man as ! an
s1f do, replied ihree-year old, 81 don't
want such a big belly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

STABBlNG ATFRAY.-Two young gentle
men, students of the Waco University,
named respectfully Springfield and Elder,
lot into an alteration Wednesday At
noon, very foolishly, We think about n
flower that one of them had in his coat
lapel. Ii SEEMS hat the iineran. bloom,
the gift of young lady, was plucked from
Springdelds coat by Elder in playful
mapner, which gave offense to the former
gent to the extent that he began to curse
the offender, when the latter made a ,pring
at Sprinefeld's collar, and thereupon
struck back with piece Of brick, staggcr-
ing Elder, which was repeated, when
Springfield drew n two edged dirk knife
and inflicted wound or wounds in Ell
ders side. The attending physicians,
Drs. Willis, pronounced the wounds TO be
doing well and not dangerous Waco En-
dBiiREr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Death of Robert Emmett.

Robert Emmet, the oldest son Of Thomas
Adds Emmett, the Irish patriot, who died
in New York in 1927, and nephew of the
celebrated Robert Emmei, died at his
home in New Rochelle 10 day, in t 8ist
year of his age. Mr.. Emmett was long an
eminent member of the New York bar,
and was forHerly one of the most esteemed
residents OF this city.-[New York Eve
ming Express, Feb. Is.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
False pelicacY.

The friends Of those who are troubled
with bad breath, and through over
seueamishness, dislike TO refer to it, com.
nit n positive and cruel mistake, especial
ly IL they are aware Of the merits and
great efficacy OF the fragrant Zozcdont.
This is the true and only remedy for the
difficulty; there is no valid excuse for u
bad breath now.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Letter from Montague.
MONTAGUE, Feb. ~, 1878.
Editor Dallas Herald.

MONTAGUE, Feb. ~, 1878.
Editor Dallas Herald:
DEAR SRA very disastrous
fire occurrcd here on tho night of
the % inst. Our courthouse and
District Clerks Office, with all the
records belonging to each, were en-
tirely destroyed, along with much
private property that was in the
building at the time. The adjacent
buildings, District Surveyors Of
fee, Lcndor, Marvis & Co.'S Land
Agency and r. V. Wheeler's Gro
Gerry, were only saved by the
promptness and energy of the FIRE
men and citizens, as the wind was
blowing perfect gale at the time.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Very respectfully,
LoNDER, MARvIs & Co.
P.S.-We will keep you inform
ed of any important occurrences
from this frontier. L., NJ. g. Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

CaLTToRxrA Beer SUcaR The Alvarn-
do tCal) Beet Sugar Mill has been run
ming about two DoHths and a half on the
beet crop Of 1872. and will probably be be-
fifty tons Of bseis per day The A'varndo
crop Of 1870 yielded 5c0.000 pounds Of
sugar; that Of 1871, 10000 pounds; and
that Of 1872 viii be between 600. 900 and
l,250.O00 pounds The average per cent
age Of sugar obtained from the beeis was
under eight in 1870, abont eight last year,
and is eight and quarter new
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
c"' '""'' ''''
TO MARRIED LADIES

they are particularly suited. They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity (;
and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt
inl to the constitution. H. all cases Of Nervous and
spnnl Affections, Pains In the bnck and limbs, IA
tigue on slight exertion, palpiation oftbe Heart.
Hyst erics and Whites they will effect cure when
sii other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give tNll directions and advice, or VIII
be sent free all writing for them, led from OBJ
eurv8tiop.
N.B.- In all cases where the Genuine cannot be
obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie
tor, JOB MOSES. is Cortianpt St., New York VII,
insure bottle OF the geaie containing fifty pills.
by return mail, securely scaled iron any Knowledge
of its contents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

That was good, though rather severe
pun which was made by a student in one
of our theological Summaries land be was
not the brightest Of the class either) when
be asked, AWhy is Professor the
greatest revivnlist Of the age 2 and on all
giving il up" said: "Because ~ the
lose Of every sermon there is 8 great
awakening
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

A drunken fellow had wandered inc a
Sunday School aud took a seat among the
primer scholars, when the teacher hecosisd
hin win, a.viy James, do you know What
eaBdition you are in ? "Yesl, m'm,-in
he gall Of hiiness n the BONDS Z niluity.
Ask me some bard quesh'ns"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

And now the children have il. We heard
a dotine mother say TO her tender male
oss,ring, fsv days ago, 'my dear child,
do come here and let me remove the cpl
roosy from your nasal appsndage-"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
PrInyyILLr, Ala,, March o, 1869.


DE. WM. II. Trrr:
Dear Sir-Will you please inform me Mt what
drrr,ri,t in New York, ] can Ef! yeur ESrecinrant
as ( can use some of it TO advaNiag". having seen
The effect Of II On Il friend of mine nm fnly
sat ised that II has but TO he tried To establish IT,
merits. II works like magic. What Is yonr wher-
snl. prire delivered in Nav York. Let inc know
where It can he cd for tn" present in Nfw York.
and will communicate further with you At another
time. Yer, Truly Yours.
VIII BARRON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
BROWN COTTON GIN.

Planters do not pay four and five dollars per saw
for your Cotton Gin when you can get the best in
market, full guaranteed, for twenty-five or thirty
per cent less. We have no grnts IN Texas, there
fore You " i'll get the brn,ft of tie agents commits
sions and allowances by ordering direct of he mau-
ufacturers. Send Tor circular with full particulars
and toa imoninls. Address,
ISRAEL. F. BROWN, President,
Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
New Lcndop, Conn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

No eneIn to tho human race is moro to 10 dread.
cd and Is uiore inslions in i,s approaches than the
too fatal destroyer of hea'h and happiness OF my
riads---.'Cp ntumpi ion in It's CHASTITY firm" Tie
duty Ct all is To gEn, rs ainst its first advances
This may I've done 10y tho timely use of Dr. TUFTS
ExpJctorant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Man SHOT.-Saturday night late, James
Moran, who had been suspended from
the police force by chief Of pclice, Van
Patten, but seems TO have been still rec
ognized by alderman Flynn Of The police
committee, undertook 10 arrest j. D. Wat
ters, who bad also been suspended some
time ago. Matters resisted arrest, claim
ing Moran was not n legally constituted
officer. In the scuffie that eusued, Waters
shot Moran through the left arm, inficting
a severe wound, which will materially
modify Moran's career in Houston. al
least for the present. UD tolast Hcccunls.
Walters had not been arrested Houston
Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
,VnE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DFLAMkRRES SPECIFIC PILLS.

PREPARED by J. GARANCIERE, No. III Kne Lom'
hard, Paris.
These pills are highly recommended hy the entire
Medical Faculty OF France as the very best remeny
In III cases Of Spermatorrinn, or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily Premature Emissions SeNn-
Al Weakness or Ispotercy; Weakness arising from
secret habits and sexual excesses Relaxation ofthe
Genital Orguns; Weak Spine deposits in the URINE,
and all the CHASTITY train Of diseases arising from
Oyeru~e or Excuses. They when all other
remedies fail Pamphlet OF Advice in each box. or
Willie sent free to any address Price 81 per box
ssnfhv mail securely sealed FOR all os,rrdtion, on
recent of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, is Cortiandt
ST., New York. Sole General Agent for America
aug. 3, Is72-f7:lyr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Judge Lynch.

Tom Shirley, Gslen's Expire IS driver, in
forms us that at about o'clock on Saiur-
Nay evening last, posse of the citizens
of Bozemnn numbering about ECO, made
their way tie the county Jail and made
demand upon The Sheriff for the delivery
of the two prisoners known rs "Steamboa;
Bill" and Triplett, the former confined for
deliberately and wantorly shooting Chi.
ma woman in Bczeman few evenings
since, and the latter for stabbing TO death
a loon-kesper of that city last fall. This
the Sheriff refused TO do, whereupon the
posse broke down the Jail door, brought
out the prisoners and proceeded TO string
them up. The sheriff applied to the COM
mandant at Fort Ellis for troops TO recov-
err possession of the risoners, and squad
was Immediately cent, but arrived too late
to rescue the doomed men, who had met
their fate some time before. We learn
from the same source that "Scotty,"
young man well known in Virginia, was
notified by lie citizens TO leave Bozeman
within an hour or suffer the consequences
of a refusal. lie left and was in Cherry
Creek on Monday evening, en- route 10
this place. These are the particulars as
we learn them, and suspend comment I'M
til such time as we may he afforded fur
Their Details Montonidn Oh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WoRLD.-The
Khedive of Egypt is probably the richest
man in the world. Ills yearly income is
10000, 900, and he has twenty five richly
furnished palaces within the walls OF Cal
70. He is vastly more progressive than
the Sultan, his Turkish MASTER is rapidly
extending his doninions. building rail-
roads and making commercial improve
ments, and will ultimately become indie
pendent of Turkish dominion. lie is at
present making ARA ngements for the con-
struciion of railroad up the Nile TO Don
COLA, and thence across the desert TO Lou
dain, which country he will make one Of
his own provinces. II has been remark
ed Of him that 'the Viceroy, on any
thrsnc in Europe, would be the greatest
monarch Of the age" He is not only q
prince, q merchant, q capitalist, states e
man and q culiivator, lie sleeps only four
hours out of twenfy-four, and at his desk
centre his railroads, steamship lines, tel
eeraphs, postal service, private estates, su-
gar mills, cotton culture, army, navy, and
and civil service.-N o. Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
DALLAS TEXAS.
Situation Business Prospects - I'm.
provsments = Railroad Communi Ca
lions, Etc


Special corr,srondenec 81. Louis Globe
DALLAS, TrxAs, February ~.
Dallas. ihe county cen of Dnl'as coun-
~, ~ about toscnty-six miles from Den
nison ard Two hundred and seventy from
Houston. on thc'Texns Central Railroad I,
md one Of tho
HAEDsoNEsr ciTIrs
I have visited in Northern Texas, contain
ing nhout six thounnnd poru'siion-
through lie courifsy Of Tios. Field, Esq
yohr ctrrcst erdtni vns able TO gather the
following facts In regard 10 this city:
The business OF the place was formerly
confined 10 the city SQUIRE, hut siace II has
awakened fsom its Rip Van Wrinkle SLEEP,
like the State, II has developed new life
and energy. Consequently II has, besides
its siiy square, three business STREETS, this
city being the supply depot for Fort
Worth, Texas. great deal Of Wholesale
business il done here, and qniie mum
Der Of wholesale houses. Like all coun try
towns, yOu will here find stores keeping n
little Of nearly everything, hut few my
one speciality, and fine opening presents
itself here for boot and shoc house, fur
iure, merchant tailor, jewelry store and
music store
lis citizens are very
EHTERrRIsIHG,
more so than l expected to find them.
Among t he mary Improvements now 60
ing on is n
FINS COURTHOUSE,
one Hundred feet by sixty, huilt Of stone
obtained two and one hall miles from here.
and costing 100000; also street rail-
road, running from the depot Of tie Texas
Central railroad up town to the Crutch.
field House, built by citizens. | under.
stand TINT the city will soon be lighted
with gas, charter having been obtained
for that purpose. find here more mod
crn
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK BUILDINGS
going up than in any city have visited
in Norhean Texas, md n visitor is re-
minded Of the enterprise and energy OF
Western city. The Dallas Herald, dai
ly pa per,is published here. A national bank
is such needed, md would find plenty OF
business. | know of 10 place which pre-
sen,s finer opening for a -four mill,
$500 ~ W." ~ w ISi ''"'"S'' """ ''"N'
SO per hurdird pounds. The land pro
duces twenty-five to forty bushels ofwheat
to the acre. forty TO fifty bushels of corn,
and one hale Of cotton. This being a cen
trial point for q large scope of country, a
mill would have all the business il could
do. A cc'ion mill and foundry would find
plenty Of work, and undo rsland the
CITY WILL ASSIST
literally persons with means wishing to
engage in any manufactures. One house,
Tomkins & Lit,'efeld, shipped 6 900 bales
of cotton from this city last season.
BUSINESS LOTS
can be bought, twenty Eve by fifty, for
from $500 to $1,000, on The business
streets and residence lots for 5000 and
upwards, Fifty by one hundred feet. Lum
Ter cHn be had shortly for $50 per thou
sand feet and wood at So so per cord
Timber land near the city can I've bought
cheap within the next year.
The city will shortly have three defer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
ID 0eMs FOR REM,

Amy rr-i5snce. On the sonihern psrt Of the
itv. three bloeks from the Square For furthsr
Csrticulars enquire Of
pDuc 5-l1-tfl hhA n biNShAA.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS

with the North and 81. Louis. The llous
ton and Texas Central railroad running
from Denison to Galveston The lnterna-
tonal or Texas Pncifc, running from
Longview TO srn Diego, California, which
will be opened to Longview by the lst OF
June. 1873, connecting with the Cairo and
Fulton Short Line to ST. Louis, the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad ut Deni-
son also Tie Dallas and Southeastern
iailload will shortly be bui II, running
from Dallas 20 Palestine, connecting with
New Orleans, and the Grea. Northern
railroad, giving this city
COMPETING, LINES
10 St. Louis, which are very much needed
nv the mel chants here, who are now Oblig-
ed to buy goods in New Orleans, who
would prefer purchasing in st. Louis.
The city of Dalins is
SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFUL FLAT
of ground, with clean, broad streets. and
centn ms about 200 business houses, seven
churches, two school-houses, two small
private banks and one first class hotel.
Tho
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
STAGE COACHES

of the FL Paso Stage Company run from
here to Fort WORTH, forty miles, and all
mail matter is distributed here for that
section of the State Taking the city al
together. know Of no finer prospects or
Inducements in Northern Texas today
than this city presents for
MEN OF MEANS, FARMERS or MERCHANTS,
who will be heartily welcomed, no matter
where from; aud 7 venture TO say, from
its present Indications, that in less than
two years this city will nave ten thousand
Inhabitants. The
ST. LOUIS GLooE
is taken here by nearly all the merchants
and well liked, as being tho best CONNER
cial paper in St. Louis.
DAMON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
U u III VDEO Eemnlc pills

are er,,nsireiy INTERPRETER. DsbVnei Drnygits
dearor 10 sell he couni,ycifs 10 nuke greater proh tn.
qenuirc hare The name oJ Job Noses on each pack
are All others are worthless limitations. The gen
uinc Pills are Ia falling in the cure "fal those pain
full aud dangerous diseases TO which the female
stntion j. subject. They moderate all excuses aud
"A A, firn. frt.tn Ia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

sp.aidius-. Clio. nspds everything.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is sold G verywbore
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
JAMES W. rRICsS CO.,

Iock Box iGG. New Orleans. In.
Darlington. Mnr,nlis q Co.. Wholesale GrocerS,
d alias, Texas. sole Agents for Northern Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Avoid Consumption.

J. NJ. BRowS, Sheriff d G.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

1t is perhaps not known by our citizens
generally, that we have manufacturing
establishment in our city. which is de-
stined to give profitable employment toa
large number of workmen, in producing
all article which is needed in every city,
town and school district in the country
We refer to G. l.. Brink & Cos. Planning
Mill.
| They are manufacturing Russel's Pat
ent School Seat and Desk, the inv, nlion
of Mr.. Russell, of this lace, an Article
which is cheaper and much stronger and
better than the seats and desks now in
use in the schools here The desks are
made enterely of wood, generally of wal
nut and ash sawed in narrow strips, and
substantially glued together, making u
beautiful variegated table The .'eats are
made of narrow strips,and the frame work
lis made OF wood substantially fastened
together. Every part of the work is cut
out by machinery made expressly Tor the
purpose, which enables the proprietors to
turn out a large amount ofwork in a very
short time. With the machinery now in
ase the manufacturers can tuin out one
hundred seats per day, and they have the
seasoned lumber on hand to keep their
machinery running up to its full capacity
| The manufacturers need home encour-
agement, and the assistance of our citizens
to introduce their work. We have the
finest material grown in Marshall county,
of which to make the furniture We have
the machinery and the skilled labor to
fashion it. plymouth can be made a
manufacturing town if our people will it,
and thousands of dollars which are annu-
ally sent out ofthe country, can be kept
at home. Much of our valuable timber
has been destroyed and much more will
be. which might be utilized, greatly TO
the advantage OF every class OF our cili-
zens.
Messrs. G. L. Brink & Co., have sent a
sample oftheir furniture 10 the Indiana
State Fair, and they will have them on
exhibition at our county fair
They have made arrangements 10 SEND
an agent west 10 take orders for their
school furniture.
We shall take great pleasure in bringing
prominently before the public any merito-
rious production of skill or art made il
Plymouth. and We shall cheerlully coop
crate with our citizens in giving notorieiy
to our manufacturing establishments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

The STORM.-The terrific storm which
swept over Lake Michigan on Sunday
night created great havoc among the ship
ping. About twenty-five vessels of the
Chicago lumber feet are ashore on the
east coast, and several larger craft Grip
pied or wrecked on the islands at the 100:
of:he lake.
The underwater estimates the loss b.
the recent storm at $500, 900.
A large number of lives have been lost
Eighteen dead bodies have been washed
ashore, which is probably small portion
of the whole number lost.