davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-26
nv r.Ss I'm 1n mr. {, 40 .

The GREAT FANuRlrE sewing Machine.
We advocate aud respectfully present some
of thn numerous rlnhns OF The FlOllENt'E
TO all who usu OF contemplate pnfchaslng
sewing machines, IN doing this We shAl
claim for The FnvViilc only thnt which, N
truly nv own, aud Rnyinntning TINT Will M.
Justly dr,rart from tile meflts Ot nllcn,
II h the only mnohine TINT can Ww IN
moro than ono direction, having n reversible
feed, II Is unequalcd for n,stenig ondS Of
Sonnls, quilting, etc, flstrns thpm better and
quicker than can he done 10y haiid. II win
stay on douhlekew amy pnrt of me Senln Mlth-
ont sloppng the machlno, u VIII darn u
hole or rent neatly, qulokly aud securely. II
IN undenlablO that IL las many ndvautagos
which no mnchnr without the tpyersible
feed can have. II Is tho only lnnchlho haN-
Ing u solf-adJnslng shuttle iulsiun, n great
Improvement over all Others, aud 80 nd-
lusted that II does not rattle or lnAk "a nolse.
II uses threat directly nom small sponls,
without rcwinding, Those 0dNnnWpyS be.
long exclusively 10 the FLORENuE, 10 hns
the exclusive ,lR0cf the best htnmcr, maxi
ing amy width ot hem without dilhcuity. II
hens, lrlls, cords, hfhils, inltR, quilts, binds,
gathers, etc, without hnMhW II makes n
gather and s0wb II 10 Il baud at one operation
perfectly. II has the best quitting guide. The
needle " easily adjusted, II can he easily
managed by u child, II does not oil the
thread or fabric, there being no machinery
above the cloth pinto requiring oil, IL does
not soil the dress OF the opemtur noea rnt
run hnrd. Does not make u noise, Does not
skip stitches. Does not hlenk thread. Does
not quicker tho fabric, nnes mi drag line
work. Does not uee noisy cams. Does not
nsb shAl,y l,nks, pOcs not use brush pads,
nOes no, uso wlru take.up. Docs not uSQ
coz wheels, Does not use II jerking feed.
Does not use an old style shuttle Docs not
uac n greasy needle. Does not Use all your
patience. ssN ~
Tho certainty aud precision with which
the talto-ups operate are the admiration or
tho skilled artisan, aud tho perfect stitching
which results is the delight of every Indy.
ns ps Xxx mea , w S h Sff ,e wnrK nway
over all other machines feeding The same
way, Pieces from So 20 SlO5, According To
flush, for either side or back frp,l Liberal
discounts for cash payments, nu.re al Mrs,
las, Texas, ', ~. khtNMAkER, X
2l7dlmuwain Gen. ACT. Middle Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-26
ME DAILY HERALD.
: W. s9iaaeii' & Cor PuMhhon.


IliE DAILY llERAlnHmblIsller..
,,i'lHi .l,ii AluNdW,pi tm % t..I. Id
l,' 'Nn,.,,N. ll'l up lumiA, u n,uIn luntli,
KIM, t.N'' 10Y one Noski ausle lp.ns, i8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
M TGVV FIT1 M
GREAT SACRIFICE!
s.~--
GREAT BARGAINS GREAT REDUCTIONS !

40 to the NEW YORK CASH SroRE On
elm street, npNt door Ia Alum 4 iNOnard's
Hank, for nNkAf BARGAINS In dry guuds,
clothing, boots aud shoes, gents furnishing
ANA mdiuA fancy goods, nlo,
We intend 10 CLOSE out our entire stock and
shnll soll the following goods ut advertised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-26
THE WEEKLY HERALn

ID TUT WEthlN HERALD viii ha puh.
!l'l'l every saturday mlmmF sub,tln,.
YOU As'h lafnhuumi 900 God r,N nouill
iH 'H' W. HlNAnp', 80 tunrupulu mhpu
lNt % ''n p'uni hAn HlN muuuf
WIN .la,nb lnsuird 40 lho rate uf n 20
l.i 't'llt lil lNn lfsl lhsiuiun, Nnl llr,nt.
~ n4h,ihnltH Iu0ni nirtinu.
NlVuhN uulirni 90 iuinBrs, dHuhs. uuhlIt
W ,rl ,hi'l rNnlNui lnWhii ulrn tD hu ptil nir
on Nli advertisement ratios
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-26
Conspiraiors Sentenced.

Five Of the m II arrested at Antun
on the charge Of engaging in q con.
splracy to ahduct the niece of prcsi-
deut MacMahon and hold her ~ II
hostage, have been convicted and sem
fenced to various terms Of imprison-
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

A RESULT OF BETTING ON THE QUEEN
The three-eard monte swindlers, says the
Denver Aers, are swarming along the
Union Pacific. They have infested the
trains between Omaha and Cheyenne.
The other day party of English tourists,
high-toned, high-priced fellows, passed
over the road from Cheyenne eastward.
Shortly after leaving the latter place a
fellow unfolded his coat across his knees
and opened ont "A blooming monte game
ON his impromptu table. At first, as is
usual in such occurrences, nobody but
the owner Of the game tookm much interest,
but in little while one of the English
men. and then another, and still another,
steppe1up to the stranger, :" Only to look
ON, you know" The trick was of course,
to guess which one was queen, and the
dealer" on some hatched-up excuse,
turning his back for a moment, the ever
present eapper "blowedf ON his partner,
as it were, and told the Englishman that
the girl-card was marked. The English
man. drawing wallet ont of his capa-
cious pocket, planked down a round thou
sand and said There I'll bet You
that can guess the queen" AT last nc
counts the Englishman was bewailinp
the loss Of his thousand, and roundly
abusing the country whose only queen
was paste-board one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER ExpeDITIoN

General Rosser, in charge of the rail-
.road survey of the Yellowstone Expedi-
ton, has submitted to the authorities of
the Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
in this city his official reports of the re.
suits accomplished by the expedition
He finds the new and final route of ae-
cess through Western Dakota, from the
Missouri to the Yellowstone river, en-
tirely practicable and satisfactory, ii be-
ing greatly superior to those of former
days. The distance is 205 miles and is
u miles shorter than the survey of 1871.
The grades are moderate. The average
OF work per mile is considerably less
and the number of important bridges is
reduced nearly two-thirds. The Little
Missouri river, which former surveys
crossed from seven to eleven times. is
crossed once on the line SO located
The route runs Immediately through
only one mile of bad clay lands, lust
east of the Little Missouri. With few
exceptions the country is a rolling prai-
RE, sometimes rising into low hills the
grass being excellent and the soil good.
Good water was found the entire distance.
Coal outcrops at various points in veins
several feet IN thickness, and timber is
more abundant than ON the former
routes. The report states that the main
body of General Stanley's expedition, ac-
companied by the scientific crops and
most OF the press correspondents, did
not accompany the engineers, who were
escorted by General Clusters detachment.
but followed the old route of Heart
river. Hence the description of the re-
gion trayersed by the main command
does not apply TO the country trayersed
by the new route, nor the railroad. The
directors of the company have accepted
the new line recommended by General
Rosser, from Bismarck, the present end
If the track, to the Yellowstone crossing,
md have called for proposals to grade
md bridge this section of $50 miles.
The expedition is now prosecuting
'nryey westward up the left bank of the
Yellowstone. to Pompeii Pillar, where it
Will join the survey made last year from
he west and this completes the surveyed
inc across the continent. The entire
ommand is expected to return to Fort
Rice about the first of October
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

A CHICAGO girl hearing that her lover
had been stricken with the smallpox
insisted upon flying to his bedside and
becoming his nurse 1t was a severe
ease, but she was unceasing in her de-
yotion, aud principally through her care
and skill the patient recovered, And
now she herself fell victim to the COM
MISUNDERSTANDING monster, and although
she survived the attack at its close the
beautiful pink and white Of her fair face
has flown forever, and from being the
prettiest girl in Chicago, she became one
of the plainest but when he sa W how
fearfully she was changed, his love for
her departed, and wnen the marriage
day drew near he refused to fulfil his
part of the contract. She took his re-
fnsal very calmly. no reproaehes came
from the once pretty mouth which had
lost its prettiness in saving the ungrate-
fnl one from death Her cheek, which
the telltale blood used SO often to tinge
with rosey red, retained its color, and
she married an octogenarian worth $780,
900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

THf German Minister Of War has re-
Gently issued an order that every man
subject 10 military service in the Empire
shall present himself for enrolment with
aphotograph of himself in his possession,
duly certified to by the police or munich
pal authorities of the locality which the
candidate may reside. This course has
been taken to prevent in the future any
fraud on the recruiting officers of kind
that has heretofore been praetieed, and
whereby able-bodied men whose names
have been drawn have sent in their place
for examination individuals who suffer
from some physical defect, and who have
thus secured immunity from service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

SuTRo Tunnel. along the
line of this great prospecting work are
assuming quite lively appearance.
Orders have been received during the
past week to have the engines, machin-
cry, etc, at shafts Nos 3, 3 and put
in proper working order, SO that active
operations can be resumed at "A moment 5
notice. This is being done and it is ex-
peeted that everything will be in readi-
ness within the coming fortnight The
boarding house at shaft No. 2 is COM
pleted and ready for occupancy. II has
been placed some distance from ihe
hosting works, SO that in case of an
other fire the latter will not be in danger.
The new boilers at No. have been set,
and the carpenters are engaged in ex-
tending the hoisting works building 10
cover them. The main header of the
tunnel is now in 4, 275 feet 30 feet having
been made during the week The rock
works well. The east drift from the bot
tom of shaft No. has been advanced 80
feet, and the west drift 81 feet, making
the total length of drifts A ,34l feet.
Virginia Chronicle, 23rd instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
THAT BLAMED DOG.

IL was an aggravated case of complicated
circumstances. You see, Dick Slater is
Randolph street saloon keeper. and
very proud of his skill with the rifle.
he shot lynx once, or claimed that he
dld, and as lasting proof had the animal
neatly stuffed and set up in one of his
show windows. Four boys were passing
the window on yesterday morning, and
stopped to take look at the lynx. One
OIL the boys had bulldog, and the bull
dog stopped also No sooner did he oct
his eyes on that lynx, however. than
crash he went through the window. seized
the game by the throat, and shook the
,stnflng out Of it in less than no time.
The glass breaking frightened horse
that was standing before the door. and
with splendid lunge be went on the
sidewalk and gulched another big piece
out OF the same window, then fed, mp
setting two boys who were in the buggy
behind him. He was caught at Twelfth
street peiees of the buggy might have
been picked up all along between that
point and the starting one and the bows
are now nursed by anxious mothers. Sia-
ter set up some folding doors to protect
his place until he could get a new win
dow. Presently Mrs. Slater came down
stairs, and being totally ignorant that
anything had happened opened the
side door of the saloon. This knocked
down the folding doors and completed
the wreck. A peiee of glass gashed Mrs.
olater's nose painfully, and springing
suddenly back she upset two junior Sla-
lers who had followed her down. At
present the saloon has bran new win
low, and in place of the lynx is a green
frog, which prognostieates all kinds of
weather. Chicaqo Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

ADJUSTED AT Notwithstanding
the hopes which have been inspired by
unfonnded rumors of compromise be-
tween rival claimants to mines in this
district, and which have been speedily
blasted by revelation of the ruth, it is
gratifying to know that all trouble in re
gard to at least one heretofore disputed
claim is at an end. We allude to the Pi
oehe Phenix mine. Yesterday Mr.. Mel
son, superintendent of that mine, received
a dispatch from San Francisco directing
him to turn over to John Z. Kelley, at
torney for the Raymond n Ely, the
ground heretofore in dispute between the
Phoebe Phenix and Raymond n Ely. The
litigation into which some of the leading
mines of the district have been drawn,
has proved serious detriment to the
mining interests here. 1t is therefore n
subject of congratulation that the signs
point to an adjustment of all the disputed
titles to mining property here.-Pioche
Record, 23d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
WHITE PINE NEWS
rusrrsHxp EVERY SATURDAY MoRSSo-BT
a. sKILLMAN & CO.
4. szILLAAE, FRED. ELLIOTT.
Terms of Subscription.

One copy one year, by mail ............ss $500
One copy, six months, by mail ........... 800
One copy, three months, by mail ........ $50
~ None forwarded until paid for va
Delivered at Is cents per week by the carrier
30 whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

MoRE scASDAL.-Senator Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, seems to be ont of luck.
He was lately refused admission to
Long Branch hotel, ON account of lady
who accompanied him. The papers OF
his State are going after him, aud con-
siderable trouble is anticipated. What
trouble our august solons must have
We copy the following from an exchange :
The demands of the Wisconsin papers
that Senator Carpenter answer the
charges lately made against him of i'm
moral conduct at the Long Branch Ho-
tel, are not likely to be responded to-
The family of the lady have appealed to
the paper originating the report TO for
bear further comment, and have de-
manded OF Carpenter that he shall take
no further action in the matter Carpen-
ter has written letter, in which he SAYS
that he has letter, saying he was re-
fused admittance only because the hotel
was full. The proprietors, however, say
that Thomas Murphy applied to them to
write such a letter, but they refused.
The husband Of the lady is now at Long
Branch collecting evidence, and swears
be means to proceed against the Senator
or the newspapers, whichever is at fault.
On application at the Tribune Office, he
is said to have been told that the paper
was prepared TO prove all it had said.
The husband is a friend and protege of
the Senator. who got him an appointment
to some Office. Great effort is being
made to conceal the name of the lady.
but it is known, though there is no dis
position to make ii public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30
A SHORT time ago elose-fsted farmer

A SHORT time ago a elose-fsted farmer
on the Sandy River, in Maine, died, after
devising 81 to his only son. The old
gentleman was duly buried in the vener-
able churchyard, which suffered a terrible
washing away by the late flood, and a
short time ago his body was found oppo-
site his sons place. having been brought
down the river long distance. When
the tender-hearted son was informed of
the fact he made the touching remark,
Probably come back after that dollar p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

The News Job Once is now supplied with an
cards. and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving. anu we ask the attention of our
friends and the public to the fact that all Job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done al this Office
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

RAILROAD RoBBERs.-The railroad rob
bers of this State appear to have taught
the fraternity at the East new lesson in
the science of replenishing their pockets
at the expense of travellers. Two more
attempts at robbing railway trains are re-
ported ON the Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph Railroad, and one on the Atlantic
and Pacific, near Leavenworth. Neither
attempt was successful, though the engi-
neer's cabin was riddled with shots in
the latter case. = Virginia Chronicle, 23d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

CoSGREssMEN are making inquiry at
Washington concerning the feeling on the
subject of the salary grab question. The
timid and semi-honest express their will
lingness to repeal the obnoxious law,
while the cheeky and close-hsted say they
will fight it out ON this line ii it takes all
Winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

A YOUNG gentleman telegraph operator
in Hartford after repeated calls for a
young lady operator in an other Office, at
last got "A response, and then he tele-
graphed back to her, Il have been try
ing to get you for the last half hour p
In moment the following spicy reply
come tripping back to him over the wires
from the telegraphie maiden That S
nothing; there is a young man here been
trying to do the same thing for the last
two years, and he hasn't got me yet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-30

CoeoPIA.-It seems that the Vir-
ginia sgation for the Cornucopia Dis
trict h called halt at Elko, and are
sendiput scouts to spy ont the "horn
of ple. The reports from the new
distriere very conflicting. Some say
the ms are all TINT is claimed, while
otherS that but little except float rock
has b found as yet Virginia Enter
PRISE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-07
APITuARLE SIGHT.

From the Columbia Herald, Sept. ..
As we were passing through the wild and
barren country, about fifteen miles this side
of Waynesboro, one day last week we met
with most pitiable sight. A man named
Summers was travelling from Giles county
to his farm in Haywood county, IN little
one-horse wagon, and with him were his
wife and six little children. The man lost
his right arm at the battle OF Chicamaugs;
and bis wife was driving. The horse be-
came frightened and attempted TO run
away. She arted to jump out to take
hold of the bride, tut lel down under the
horse. 1t kicked her on the arm, the rough
iron shce striking her just below the elbow
joint, and literally crushing It to pieces.
After encounteriDg many difficulties they
succeeded in getting her to a house-Mrs.
McBride's and put her down upon the
front portico, from which position she
could not be moved and had to lie there on
the hard floor all night. Her six little chill
dren all slept near her on blanket, while
the anxious and distressed father and hus-
band, watched over them all. There was
no surgeon in ten miles Of the place and
one could not be obtained until noon the
next day. With the bones of her arm all
crushed; tired and haggered with the days
travel; writhing in excruciating pains; lying
upon hard floor; with her wounds I'M
dressed, and arm unset; with her little chill
dren around her hungry, alarmed and un-
cared for; her husband manned, helpless
and without dollar; a hundred and teirty-
FIVE miles from home; stranger in 3 wider
ness eonntFyj horse crippled and net able to
travel-who can imagine condition more
deplorable? And, yet, with ali this she
neither murmured no. complained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-07
A CRUEL HUSBAND.

A lady of Croton, who had some troubles
with her husband, determined to punish
him. She had read in the papers of the re-
veDge of Pennsylvania woman whose hus-
band had struck her, and she determined to
initiate thai females action. When the
Pennsylvania woman was struck she threw
herself into tragic attitude, and exclaimed,
"VillaiD! nothing but death can wipe away
the stain Of your blow" Then she rushed
out of the house, ran to the canal, and
throwing her hat and shawl on the bank,
flung 10 big stone, which made q loud
splash. She then hid in the
bushes and watched with de-
monisc joy her husband and party of
friends graphing for her body. When she
thought she had sufficiently punished her
lord she made her appearance, and was re-
ceiVed by him with demonstration OF joy,
and be begged her forgiveness, took her
home, and promised to be kind and loving
to her forever. The other day the Croton
woman had battle royal with her hus-
band. He didn't strike her-he was too
manly for that-but he said such irritating
things that she was driven to madness.
sInhuman monster!" she shrieked,
81 will never again rest beneath
this roof. Tbs river bed shall be my
tomb-its waters my winding sheet" Out
she rushed to the river, which ran within
quarter of mile Of the house, threw her
handkerchief on the bank-she had neither
hat nor shawl on, and then she flung into
the clear waters a large stone. This done
she hid in some trees and awaited the
coming of the remorse- stricken husband.
She continued to wait for about eight hours;
but the remorseful man didn't come. Horri-
BILE Thoughts began to agitate her mind.
Perhaps be had killed the children and then
committed suicide. She could not bear the
suspense longer. It was dark now, and she
quietly stole to the house. There were
lights in it, and everything looked as CHEEKY
and pleasant as usual. She crept to the win
dow and looked in. There sat the remorse.
stricken husband, with his arm around the
waist of young lady neighbor, and he was
saying: "Jennie, the old woman got her
back up today, aud she went off and
drowned herself. Now, you see, don't
want to break up housekeeping, and
if you'll consent, why, well get
hitched in two weeks. What do you say?"
"She shsn't do anything OF the sort, and
neither will you, you miserable, unfeel-
ing, heartless wretch" came from the wife,
as she dashed into the room. For few
minutes Jennie was tossed and Lumbled
about by the undrowned woman in the most
horrid manner, and when Jennie retired
from the house she looked as though she
had been through cardiDg machine. The
Croton woman doesn't intend trying any
more sentimental experiments on her hus.
band, but will hereafter do all her fighting
in the old fashion. It need hardly e men
toned that her husband is not living in a
state of perfect and unalloyed beatitude at
present.-Nelo York Dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-07
THE RECENT STORM.
More Horrid PartieuIars.

HALIFAX, Sept. 6.--Additional partic-
ulars of the recent disastrous storm on this
coast Lave come to hand. 1t is estimated
that 80 vessels with all hands were lost on
North Bay alone. OF this number the
names of only three American schooners
have been ascertained: G. Starr,
Chas. Doane and A. K. Rich.
Loss of property on the shore
is immense in Cape Breton. Those farmers
who have lost their barns will have difficulty
in saving their crops. It is feared there
will be starvation among fishermen, and it is
probable that even among the farmers who
sustain ed heavy losses by the gale there will
be suffering. The country wll not get over
it for years. On the Nova Scotia side of
the Straits of Canso, all whsrVes between
Port Mulgrave and Sand Point are carried
away; about six hundreds barrels of mack
ere. were lost off the wharVes at Port Null
grave. From REVERE to Bourgeoise two
fishery vessels were lost, with all hands.
Schooner Bonnie Jean and an American
schooner were lost on the north side of
Prince Edwards Island, with all hands.