davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
JAY COOKIES FAILURE.
AN AHFULCGASM ON THIRD STREET,
BUT no oAusE ron PANIC.

Suspension Of dss Gfeat Banking 4oase Of Jay
OcOks& Co., aadfs BrdRchess sandQf r.. w.
Clark d CS.-Ths Gauss Of as Dsast5r--
The E6ectup0aShe Stock MUkS-- C0sptsfTad.
tiOn in the Board Of Brokers and on the Street
NJ. Cooke Confident Of Resumption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
GENERAL NEW


NEW ORLEANS, July l5.--'Phe Stat,
Auditor to-day sold about $40, 900, be,
longing to the general fund, to the
highest bidder, IN sums ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000, for State warrants
The State Treasurer has applied for IN
iDjunctiorto restrain the Auditor from
further sales, and declares he viii not
receive warrants from the Auditor, or
make any entry regarding them.
A uniiication mass meeting viii he
held tonight At the Exposition Hall.
BALTIMORE, July l5.--Wm q. I'd
dersook has been arrested, charged
with numbering a strange man in Ches-
ter county, Pennsylvania. Uddersook
was. the principal witness in the ia-
nous tioss Insurance ease here, In
which Mrs. Goss brought ittfor $25,-
600 in life policies on her husband, di-
vided among several New York com
panics and the Travellers, of Hartford
Goss was alleged to have been burned
in a shop where he was experimenting
with chemicals, and the remains the
dead body were taken from the ruins.
Uddersook was II brothcr-in-lNw Of
(tOSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Hnnsrs CITY Live stock MARKET.

KAksAS CITY, July II.
Cattle-Recclpts sol; shipmontsl2l7,
There has been marked activity in
the market to-day, buyers manifest
ing a strong desire to operate. The
demands have been from Eastern buy
crs principally, prices being well s,ls-
tanned, and on good grades u shade
higher. Sales were: 81 wintered Tex
an steers, Nv 932 lbs, nj 50; IS extra
native steers, Az. 1855 lbs, ut 80 IS 3
medium Texan steers, av SS3 lbs, at
50 zee 10 good native COWS, av 1895
los, at 50 26 fat wintered Texan heif
ers, av 67G lbs, ut 81 %; 80 nativecows
and steers, av ,l02 lbs, at So 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Fears for the Safety Of the yirglnius

MADRID, July 15.--Therc were fifty
killed and ten houses burned during
the disorders in Alcoy. a reaction in
favor of order Is reported in Malaga.
Generals Coryojol and Movers have
arrived here. s,... .ss
The government finds there is ne
cessity for II strong force in Barcelona.
The arrests of Carlist sympathizefs
continues. A warvessel has been sent
to the harbor of Barcelona. y large
number of well-t0-do families are pre-
pairing to leave Andalusia. III.
BERIhN, July Is. : The rhlderpest
prevails in Russia. The German au-
Ihorities prohibit imp0rtati0ns from
Russian ports.
The Spanish government has pro-
mulgated the decree annulling all
edicts Of representations, placed upon
the properly of rebels and rebel
sympathizens in Cuba.
General yelorde entered Aleoy yes
terday with o strong column of Repub-
lican troops. The militia of the Prov
incc of Aiicontuc had already taken
possession of the town, having sue
ceeded in reducing the Insurgents to
submission The ringleaders OF the re-
volt escaped from the town before the
troops arrived. rr asaH erq,
AdctachnicntSo government troops
in the garrison at Puerto Larkcna Ma
vorre has surrendered to the Carllsts.
BAYoNNE, July l5.-Advices received
here from the Carlists state that sever.
al thousand muskets have been landed
on the coast of Discay, and distributed
TO the Carlsts IN the vicinity. Some
reports assert that the supporters of
Don Carlos are going around recruiting
rapidly and tie numbers vi enlistments
so steadily on the increase, that there Is
an unfavorable cry from the .Repub-
lican commanders In the North for re-
Inducements, in order to hold their
ground. Ntiih
KINsToN, July 15.-The arrival of
Spanish man of war has excited great
alarm for the safety of the steamer
Virginius. The Spaniards declare
they will take her, and Quaseda says
he will blow her up before she shall
fall into the hands of the Spaniards.
II is believed an arrangement was
made, for the Virginius met, and re-
leased the schooner Village Bride, with
her cargo of arms, from Port Ontario
on the open SEA, near this port, the
government of Jamaica having issued
orders for the release of schoouers
whose cargucs had been seized II -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 10. - Yesterday
there Were eight letters found In Kate
sstoddard's Possession, written TO Good.
rich, and five from him to her all
showing thar she regarded herself as
his lawful WIFE She addressed him ~
MY Dear ChQrlcy''nnd Dearest Illus.
band" The letters of both likewise
showed thai they We're married, oT
went through q ceremony which she
supposed lawful marriage, on May 10Th,
1872, in New York, and were registered
as man and wife at the Austinli0uso,
or the letters dated after tho ally"
marriage, the second says; "lt@% n.
ter for both that Sc should s-9.,rato y
Tho other tells her moi 10 cf so,sel,
his wife, rs ihcy R.i. es,1nnre ~
offered 10 furnish II house
York, and do everything for =
she must not tell her fnmiIy so
relations. in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Elorrespondence of the Louisville Courier
Journal.

Il 'OrresDondencc of the Louisville courier
Journal.
saw Yesterday correspondents
description OF Mrs. Kate Chase
Spraguc's house ut Nalragansett, the
fashionable seaside resort in Rhode
Island. 1t contains eighty rooms, and
is magniticently furnished, and is OF
course filed with choice works of art.
Mrs. Spraguc has all which ought To
make life de.sirable--weaith, beauty,
grace and accomplishments yet |
doubt not the May morning on which
her father was found unconscious In his
room, with no hope of his recovery
possible, has darlxened her life Forever,
and though time may alleviate her
grief mt the loss of her father of whom
She was so proud, and Ofwhom she Was
so devoted, yet nothing can ever the
cure. pain from the mortal wound her
ambition has received. gft
Mrs. Spraguo Is thoroughly ambi-
tious. 1t has not been because of
mere personal vanity that she has per-
fected herself as u woman of theworid
and queen of society. IL was not
for the sake of the homage it brought
her that induced her to study every
graceful pose, and school herself in
courtly 'language and brilliant repair
tee. She for years prepared herself,
using all the advantages wealth gave
her 10 cultivate her really remarkable
talents for a social ruler, in the fond
expectation of being one day the pre-
siding lady at the White House. Mr..
Chase was creditedwith an overwhelm-
ing desire to be Chief Magistrate, yet
believed that this was less due to his
own ambition than to his elder daugh-
ter's. a a gentleman who acted As one
OF Dir. Chase's chief agents during the
campaign prior to the nomination OF
Seymour in 1868, has told me how
throughout, Mrs. Sprague was taken
into consultation, how high were her
hopes, and how constantly her father
spoke of her in connection with his
success or failure, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

We take this occasioA 10 thank aur
friends for past fay0rs, and RespeeI-
fatty call il,cir attention 90 our Inn
nense stock, which we are just reecf "
Ina direct from the principal nRau.
iacturcrs OF she North and Test, pur-
tsanslaing direct fros~ Hrst hanGs Tor
cash Oh the spot, and Awaiting our
selves "a every advantage by shipping
in enr loads under special contract,
and ~ Our own labor ALMOST freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident In 0ur ability 90 oifee 10 onr
ssiessaIAs = i,,t to tbs, nubiie geuerhs,y ss,ir
t,nmcnsc stcch at better rates and
more unifOraliy low figures than has
eVeP before been offered in The interior
Of Tcxas.
A. basis aai foundation Vt eur
business, We guarantee every article ia
be ~ represented, ar money refunded
at our expense Of transportation.
Dur success IN business depends en-
firely upon establishing u Wholesale
trade ia Northern Texas, and we oaiy
ash u lair and impartial trial, ana "a
close comparison of uniform prices
viii, those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freishfs added,
as,d We ehcertsIfy abide BY the t.eei-
sion Oh the same. Uta
GanLINGroN, MARSALis & GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
q R ERIES
st. Louis Family Flour

Rice, Barley, Grits, Italian Maccorlpi, YER
mivelll, etc, Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified sugars; crushed cut, grenur
Louisiana Golden symp and MoLasses, tio-
shen Buttor, Cream, Holland aud Fngilsh
Chedder Choose; Family Leaf Lard, III kegs
and tiarccs; tho best brands OF Susar-cMed
powder, Odlong, English Bioak fast and Ia
pan teas; sieedless and London Layer Rails
ina, Citrons, Currants STUFFED spanish md
Seville Oranges, ground and whole SpiceN
ana inc choices. variety OF tlvHies ~ lhn
~herfes ma Port Wines, Champagne, spark.
ling Hook and Sparkling NioselIe. lsS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

LEGAL and other advertisements that II Is
desirable should meet The cyeof the largest
number Of persons, should W inserted in
THE DALLAS HERALD. ltSdaily aud weekly
editions have larger circulation and are
more read Dian any hap dozen the papers
published in Texas, oataidr of the large
tiles. az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
nd steers, av I,lO2 lbs, at SO 50

Hogs-tInchanged at ~ SOFAS 80.
KITCHENER, GREENE 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

~ ~ N'N4fi.sFlsFV tlI13Id',.f QusHcs p,
wrought by seymour nomination shc
was there but seldom, and, even when
her days Of mourning for her father,
death are over II is scarcely probable
she will care TO resume her old life IN
the city where she had hoped TO be The
chief lady. She isa wonderful woman.
There are few women OF whom history
tells us who, united With 50 much
beauty and grace, have had 50 power
hl . mind and ~ much genius for
ruling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

When he Thought succets certain, ms
he did until the very dny Seymour re-
celycd the nonihation, no rcloired
most OF all for the joy II would give
E Mrs. Seymour and when tie certnhlty
of failure was made Srowii't0 him, his
] first words were, Does Mrs Spragur
5 known When told, slict did, 'Ant
: how does she bear it?n he Inquired,
: He seemed more relieved that the bad
z news did not ovcrwhclnl her, When
+ Mrs. Spraguc was told, sheplaniiested
wonderful sclf-c0nlOl, but cVl,lently
, the blow Was severe. She s,,ld little,
| but that little, albeit u WAS calmly
j -pokln, showed lhc violence OF the
shock she had received. FV
With her inthey MIS- Spraguels am
bltion to be tho lady OF The White
{ house must nee sai9irhe {s died, Sue
9linot hope @ iweller hus'mnd place
'''''' we, Now even her powerful
There is a good dv,oiiec and talsn Tor ,liplo-
'le' lighti not dry cnouES her unhaun,lcd
active demnnd AT our Quotalidia, presidency
hF Il MIS-.
Extra, \N !. me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
A DEruRoNED DYNAsTY.

Mrs. Sprague's Ambiti0n.--lier Expec-
tntiO, OF being the First lady In the
Land,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
rIFCrIuN pREnlNCT NOa4.l

BEGINNING at the Intersection of the Pres
ton road with northern boundary line OF
Dallas c,Jilnty, thence south with sold roa
to the division liue Of J.p. Pfeeincts No.
and No. 4, thence west with said division line
To Elm Fork thence up Elm Fork 10 the
north line Of Dallas county, thence east with
said county line to the beginning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
FOREIGN.
THE SPANISH REBELLION

THE RINDERpEsT IN RUSSIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

y n GIAfNt lIsN t-isf,'-i NJ ~ Aps
Beginning at same point as Election Irc-
cnct No. i, thence south with boundary Hin
of Election Precinct No. 10 northern boun-
dairy line of JAP. Prcr,inet No. /, ih,alre east
with said boundary line To White Rock,
thence with division line of j. u. Prccinets
No. 1 and 10 RowietL's creek, thence up said
creek 10 north boundary line Of county,
thence west with said 3boundary line 70 be
ginning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes

Etc, In every variety. Thankful for the
past liberal patronage bestowed on them,
they ask q continuance Of the same.
55itf isi ~ B0ftNYA e fnUPOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

y. p. Precinct No. 3 10 be divided into. 4
I.lArtIol preeinctN, ns IolloAss, f0-Wllt

sELEt,plpN rRECINcT Nl..9
B2gNs &htfg't,i6S0ti fiinetlssJ A. fle,ail't
so sirss,s tlIcrixer, thence ~ nh said s,ulf
line 10 Cedar illfotd, Themes witt, said road
To tho Dallas bridge, thence down The trinity
ryrY TO the beginning. a
ELECTION PRECINCT no. 10
Begins NJ the west end OF Dallas bridge,
thence with Cedar lTill roWl to Ten Mue
creek lhepeaup said creek toSan. tainIiey'f
house, thence west to Mountain cr'ek, thence
down Mountain creek 20 lis mouth, thence
down West Noi1. and Trinity to ths be,ih-
MINIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
pREClNCT 10. II

Rnglnning at the northeast concrdf lalln.
county, thence west with north line of said
county to Rowlett's creek, theHce down s,ud
erect, to y point where il strikes the division
line of Precincts No. and 3 thence with sail
division liuc Ia east line Of county, thence
north with said line 10 the beginning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

II IL ordered that the justices Precincts be-
DIVIDED into Election Precincts as iolloWS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06

The old Democratic, or States Rights
party Of Cecil is the most costly luxury we
have amongst us. 1t is on record that last
year it cost the ax-payers sos, 1884. How
much more perhaps will never be known.
But it is safe to put it down at double that
amount, and all this time they have been
pretending that the organization was a
Conservative " and "Liberal F" arrange
ment; but the Doctor being an honest,
conscientious man, has exposed the fraud,
and pronounced the party which has plum
dered the county SO recently, the same old
ante 6ellum slave party of twenty years
ago, which robbed the treasury about that
period or earlier, and was driven out by
the indignant people. What the old line
Wings and more recent Union men will
think of having been bedfellows and assist
ants of their old enemy under his disguis-
es, can he imagined. At any rate they
have no longer the excuse of ignorance
for acting with them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06
FRISkY,

THE Democrat, under the inspiration of
nsateria medica, is as frisky as a sucking
calf just escaped from his stall. He pitch
es through the racks in the barn yard-we
mean the calf-over the water trough,
plunges into the manure piles, butts against
the stone wall, regardless of danger, and
finally brings up impaled on wicket, or
becomes hopelessly entangled in rail
fence. Then the roars of distress which
escape that calf are almost terrifying
But they amt whit worse than will issue
from the Democrat office next November,
when it 1--WE mean the Democrat now, not
tho calf is hoisted on it's own petard, of
Slavery, States Rights, negro equality and
sundry other dry bones of the last genera
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06
UndevelOped VisOr.

The feeble and dehihtatcl usually fancy tIoy are In
resources of nature are not easily exhausted Even
when strength and appetite fail, when the eyes are
lastrcless the complexion pnll the trcmulous
the body attcnuated and the mind depressed there
generally of latent power behind such palpa-
Bile evidences of weakness Various modes of treatment
resored 10 by physicians in the hope Of developing
and rendering available this of sleeping vitality
but the surst and indeed the only thoroughly safe and
the system is Il of Hosettrrs Stomach Biters
Electricity shower baths, the flesh brush sea bathing
&c, may be well enough in their way as auxiiiarics
but they do not reach the of the evil All plys-
cal debility proceeds either from arrangement of the
functions Of the assmilatinG secretive and vital ORGANS.
or from sluggish constitution In either case aud
also in where both exist, the Bitters will
invariably produce an immediate and salutary change
in the condition of the patient and eventually effect
complete cure. None Of the dangerous alkalOds too
often administered turicI. be otherwise than
delrtrrous under such circumstances and to give ner
curry is positively criminal. The direct of the
great vegetable specific will he manifested i'll an i'm
proved appetite more cheerful frame of mind grad
ual return of strength, increase Of flesh and Il
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the con-
stuon, if inert and feeble, will have been reused and
renovated by the subtitle elements of invigoraon con
tanned in the Pitters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06

The decrease of the public debt during
August is unexpectedly large, and much
above the average monthly reduction since
Secretary Richardson's administration be-
gan. The entire two hundred and fifty
millions of five per cent. bonds which have
been disposed of appear in their proper
place, indicating that all the transactions
with the syndicate on their account have
been finally closed, and the accounts ap-
proved. The amount of called five-twen-
ties now outstanding exceeds eleven and
ahalf millions. The gold in the Treasury
has increased seven millions during the
month, but, on the other hand, over four
millions of coin, the interest on the ten
forties was due Sept. lst the payment of
which is likely to make a material differ
ence in next months statement. The cur
rency in the Treasury has also increased
two and half millions, but this and more
will be consumed in the payment of pen
sions. which begins on Thursday. Three
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
of interest has accrued during the month
on the Pacific Railroad bonds issued by
the Government, which is more than twice
the amount earned by the companies in the
same time by the transportation of troops
and mails.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06
FVI I.lV N'CIi '
Rip Van Wrinkle OutdOne.

Washington Irving tells pleasant story
of this hero, who slept all through the
Revolutionary War and was not little
puzzled, on waking from his somewhat
protractcd nap, to realize the condition of
things; but the editor of The Democrat, |
judge from some of his late editorial full
limitations, must have slept at least dozen
years.
Will not some of his friends inform him
that his pro-slavery States Rights, Demo
cratic "principles, brought on great
civil war in which those boosted " princi-
pies" were rather roughly handled, and
the cherished institution of slavery was
uprooted, and the slaves were transformed
into men, citizens and voters. If the Doc
tor could be got awake so as to understand
fully the changed condition of things with
in these drowsy years, he might be useful
in opening the eyes of those who are blind.
ly following his blind lead.
Yes, Doctor, cast the beam ont of your
own eye and then you will see clearly to
..
1t is very dangerous thing for a blind
man to attempt an operation on the eyes of
other people; his instruments, however
small, might do mischief
Doctor, you are a Bible reader; you
must, therefore, know the fate of the blind
leader of the blind, and the followers too;
they all tumbled into the ditch together, if
l remember rightly.
will not advise a dose of speeches in
your case. Call in Doctor Common Sense
and he will prescribe an application of the
logic of facts, and for few days lay by
your pen and go out among the people and
talk and think of matter of fact, things
as they now exist and your case, though Il
bad one, may improve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-06
THE ELKTON INFIRMARY.

The Democrat gave out some hints two
weeks ago, of purpose to open shop :"
of some kind, but left US all in doubt as to
the character of the proposed "shop. -
Last week, however, the announcement
came that the promised institution is moth
ing less than an infrusary, where the Doc
tor proposes to treat the blind, so that they
may see the corruption of Washington
City. This is a laudable enterprise and
highly commendable to the Doctors heart.
But why not consider John Randolph's
advice to the charitable old lady who was
making shirts for the South Sea Islanders,
or some other heather? Randolph assur-
ed her, pointing to the ragged slaves, that
the heather was at her own door. Now,
why not doctor the blind SO that they can
see the corruption at their own door,
They will then be able to see more clearly
at a greater distance. By way Of letting
in the light L" ray by ray" we suggest that
a few extracts from our county levy lists
running back half a dozen years, would
be an excellent mode of treatment. In
1867, when the Union Board of Commits
sioners went out of power, the county levy
was $77,355. The next year when the
democratic Conservative Board came
in. the levy was $99,64s. The next year
the levy was $50, 100, and the next, 1870,
the sum arose to $1o7,977; in II the levy
was 500, 157; in '72, s1O3, SIS, including a
school tax of $2S, G20. The school tax levi
ed in 1866 was $4,000. After that year
the Democratic Conservative Legislat-
ure repealed the school law, which had
been inaugurated by the Republican, or
Union party, and we were without public
schools for year; and then the people of
Maryland were reluctantly given the pres
ent school law, which is so clumsy that
$4,000 does not suffice to provide as good
schools as $4,000 did under the system
destroyed by the party who promise so
much in the way of cheap government aud
have performed so little. Are the public
schools of the county as efficient now as in
1866 and previous to that time? The levy
iiSo "a eho IL cSShC JS"i3 ~, PueS W." IAo
county expenses at the nice little sum Of
$103,S34, including $50, 45S school tax. In
addition to this there is debt of about
$4,000 on the School Board, to pay which
county bonds will finally have to be issued
The levy on the county this year is greater
than ever before, save that of go, even if
we 60 back two hundred years to examine
the records, which is something longer than
the oldest inhabitant can remember.
These prescriptions will do for the first
application to the blind eyes, and with a
few more from the same packages, it is to
be hoped that the sight of these blind men
of Cecil will be so strengthened, that they
will be able to see to Washington, and
even count the Democrats amongst the
thieves who went up to the treasury in
that wicked city to steal "back pay"