davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-21

ssOf course" answered the conductor, but
travellers know very well that they must find
transport from Kholly to Allahabad."
ssSr Francis was furious; as for Passepar-
tout. he willingly would have knocked down
the conductor, but it was not his fault. He
did not dare to look at his master.
:'Sr Francis" said Mr.. Fogg calmly, "we
will go to seek some means of conveyance to
Allal,abad.'
'.Mr. Fogg, here is delay absolutely pref
judicial to your interests
''No, Sir Francis, it was forseen.''
''What you know that the way"
mot at all, bnt | knew that some obsta-
Giles might arise sooner or later in nv route
Nothing is yet compromised; 1 have two
days at my disposal. The steamer leaves
Hong Kong at noon the 25th; it is only the
I'D, we shall arrive in time"
There was nothing to be said to reply
made with so much assurance.
The greater part ofthe passengers knew Oh
the interruption, and, on leaving the cars,
secured whatever vehicles they could md;
palanuuins, ponies, charlots, resembling
travelling pagodas, zebras, &c, DC. Mr..
Fogg and Sir Francis, after searching all
through the village, returned unsuccess-
II shall 60 on foot" said Mr.. Fogg. Pas
separtout, who just then rejoined his master,
made significant grimace, thinking of his
magnificent, but useless, sandals. Fortu-
nately he had also been on the lookout, and,
hesitatng little, said:
Monsieur, l think have found a means
of transport
'What?'
"An elephant an elephant which belongs to
native, not hundred steps from here's
Let us go and see the elephant" replied
Mr.. Fogg.
Five minutes later, they reached the hut
OF the Indian. Mr.. Fogg asked him if he
would let the elephant, but the native re-
fused. He ofere him an enormous sum,
ten pounds day, then twenty pounds, then
forty, but he refused. at any price. Phileas
Fogg, without manifesting any interest, pro-
posed then to purchase the elephant of the
native surrendered. The Purchase made he
sought guide; young intelligent Parsee
offered his services, and was accepted, Mr..
Fogg promising him large reward. The
elephant was taken out and equipped, with
out delay. The Parsee knew perfectly the
trade of elephant driver. He covered his
back with sort of saddle, and placed ON
each side two baskets. Phileas Fogg paid
the native in bank notes taken from the ia
nous bag; then he offered conveyance to Sir
Francis Cromarty, to the station at Allaba>
had. He accepted; one traveller more could
not fatigue this gigantic animal. Food was
purchased at Kholby. Sir Francis Cromar-
ty, took his place in one of the baskets, Phil
cas- Fogg in the other. Passepartout astride
on the saddle, between his master and tn,
brigadier. The Parsee mounted upon the
neck OF the elephant, and at nine o'clock, the
animal, leaving the town, plunged quickly
into thick forest of palm trees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
THE DAILY HERALD.
TEHMsi

THE DAILY HERALD ispublishod oyery
mnrnlnH except Monday, AT 90 a wear, III
adYAnrHi sllorslA months " iur one month";
20 cents Tor one week Alngle copies, ID
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
A GRAND PAVILION
ADMISSION FREE. 40
rTon II M @ "

Tho GREAT FAVORlrE Sewing Machine.
We advocate and respectfully present some
of the numerous claims of the FLORENCE
TO all who use or contemplate purchasing
sewing machines. In doing this we shall
claim for The favorite only that which Is
truly Its own, and say nothing that will uu-
Justly detrnct from the merits Of others,
Ii iS the only machine that can sew In
more than one direction, hUNinga reversible
feed. IL IL uncqunlod for fastening ends of
seams, quilting, ETC.; iaStcnS thcm better and
quicker than can be done by mana, IL VIII
stay or double sew any part Of the seam with
out stopping the machine. II Will darn u
hole or rent neatly, quickly and securely II
Is undcniabo that IL has many advantages
which no machine without the reversible
feed can have. II IL the only machine hay
ing q self-adjuSting shuttle tension, a great
improvement over all others, and 30 Nd-
juStcd that II does not rat Tie or make n noise.
II uses thread directly from small Spools,
without rcwinding. These advantages he
long exclusively to the FLORENCE, II has
the exclusive use Of the best hemmer, max
ing any width of hem without difficulty. IL
hens, fells, cords, brnids, tucks, quilts, binds,
gathers, etc, without bnSting. II makes II
gather and Sews II 10 baud ut one operation
perfectly. 1t has the best quilting guide. The
needle is easily adjusted. IL can be easily
managed by child. II does not oil the
thread or fabric, there being no machinery
above the cloth plate requiring oil. ii does
not SOIL the dress OF inc OPERATOR DOCS not
run hard. Does not make II noise, Does not
skip stitches. Does not break thread. Does
not quicker the fabric. Does not drag fine
work. Does not use noisy cams. Does not
use shaky links. Does not use brush pads.
Does not use n wire taltc-up. Does not use
cog wheels Does not use II Jerking feed.
Does not use an old style shuttle. Does not
use greasy needle. Does not use all your
patience,
Tie certainty and precision with which
the tallo-ups operate arc, the admiration OF
the skilled artisan, and the perfect stitching
which results is the delight of every lady.
The back feed, which carries the work away
from the operator, has many advantages
over all other machines lsding ihe, same
way. Prices from SO TO STD, according to
finish, for either side or back feed. Liberal
discounts for cash payments. Office at Mrs,
Kennedy's Millinery store, Elm street, Dali
lns, Texas. v. II. SHIlNAKER,
9l7dlmGw3m Gen. ACT. Middle Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
NEW FL R MI
GREAT SACRIFICE!
GREAT BARGAINSl GREAT REDUCTIONS !.

Go to the NEWT YORK CASH STORE on
Elm street, next door to Adam & Leonard y
Bank, for GREAT BARGAINS In dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, gents furnishing
and ladies' fancy goods, etc.
aLnll spll the following goods at advertised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
R OTIS, ssh q oSy etc
GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR OF THEM

mean guaranteeing that will pair for pair which
doesn give entire satisfaction.
would say further resident brother in New York. having
lately effected arrangements whereby bulk the stocks various
along shipped by fast freight lines all rail nom New
York we will he better enabled keep pne The old adog
crime is money! has always guide in conducting business and we
pride Whenever get short of an article we
tap the wires days thereafter by Of transportation
can than heretofore by the dangerous
Gulf by which generally three four weeks to get goods
AS succeeds in his balloon experiment we
plate establishing and intend always Keep up
with the times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

"The toughest set Of 'roosters' that
ever shook the dust from any town
snys the Reno Nevada journal, of
August 20, cleft Reno yesterday morn
Ing for the new mining district of
Cornucopia. They came here from
Virginia, Among the crowd were four
New York gun-lghters, two Chicago
murderers, three Baltimore bruisers,
one Philadelphia prl1o,hghter, four
san Francisco hoodlums, three Virgin
Ia beats, two Union Pacific roughs and
two check guerillas,h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

Atcrible prairie fire sweptoycr TWEEN
ty-live miles Of country near the Omaha
and Southwestern Railroad IN Saline
and Jefferson counties Nebraska, on
oct. II, Many houses and large quaint.
lies Of grain were destroyed, At VIII
bur, ten school children were caught
in the flames, Three persisted ON the
spot, three more will die, and four more
are dreudlully burned, but viii recover.
Mrs. Morley, mother Of three Of the
children, ran TO help them, and re-
cpiVed fatal injuries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

THE Nevada Cinnamon working
among the mines never labor after
four o cloclS in the afternoon having u
firm bellcf that ut that hour the angels
leave earth for heaven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be- pub.
lished every Saturday morning, Ruhserlp.
lion, t2,N per annum sl,A Ion six months,
payable ~ advance, M subscription taken
iur u lnss period than six months
Advertisements Inserted ~ tie rate Of 81 10
per square for the lllsi insertion, ana 20 cents
inr each subsequent insertion,
obituary notices. marriages deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks etc, 20 he paid for
nj hall advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

There were in the libraries, public
and private, Of the United States, H.
100000 books In 1850; l3,OOO,0OO IN
1850; and l5,OO00OO in lS7O-a won,
dcrfillly rapid increase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
rouN OWENS. W.. II. COKER.
OWENS & COKERr
Receiving, Forwarding arl Commission
MERCHANTS,

DALLAS - IENAS'
of,ice and warehouse near the crossing of the
Twas and Pacific and Central railroads.
Having first-class 1re-proof warehouse,
we hone by liberal terms and prompt atten-
lion 10 business, TO merit and receive ND
aral r0rtion Of patronage. ZiHiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

SEVERAL handsome private resi-
den ces are being erected in the sub
burbs of our city, The most Of them
are by new corners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

Canada runs trains over wooden
railways, ut the rate Of thirty-tive
miles an hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

THE season is approaching when ice
dealers must break ice in order to
break their bread.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
Tents! Tents! Tents +!

c.uo m a r.. Holland, No. co Elm street,
end INV n tent before they are all gone, and
AXE your families 70 huat fora week q So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

4 full assortment ofiadies' underwear anu
| embroidery, boots aud shoes - per cent
| loss than elsewhere. clothing 33 per cent
We are selling strictly for cash, therefore
| don't ask for any credit.
Please give us call before purchasing
o,s1,n ROUSSEL IL PATTEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
Japan.

A general system of CONSUMPTION has been estab.
hshed in Japan. All Japanese subjects will become
conscripts at the age of twenty, and be placed either
IN the army or navy to serve for three years.
The Vulcan Iron Works at Hiogo are said to have
been sold to the Japanese for $4,000. The yptrs Of
that port, IN an article, expresses regret that so val
liable a property should have fallen into the hands OF
the natives.
a Universal Exposition is to be held in 1877, in
Yedo.
In Etchizen, there has been a rising of the priests
and farmers against the Government, on account of
the taking down Of the edicts against Christianity
from the public notice boards. There has been a good
deal of lighting, and at the last accounts 1t was still
going on; but there is no doubt of the Government
putting the insurgents down with q strong hand.
The restrictions hitherto placed upon the export of
saltpetre are Withdrawn.
The enactments against shaving the head are
being vigorously enforced at Sagasaki.
4 Universal Exhibition is TO be held at Kioto in
four years time.
The edicts against Christianity have been with
drawn from all the public notice boards in the
Empire
An edict has been issued for the suppression of he
reditary blood feuds.
An Embassy to the Pope, has, it is said, been
sanctioned.
The interior is to be opened to foreigners who
submit TO native law.
Osaka is going to pay $ $500, 600 to improve its
harbor.
The native Christians imprisoned in the Province
of Dwarf have been released, and are returning b
their homes. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
Educating Girls.

Educating girls for household duties ought tc
he considered as necessary as instruction in read.
ing, writing and arithmetic. and quite as uni.
Versal- We are in our houses more than half OF
our existence, and it is the household surround
lngs which affect most largely the happiness or
misery of domestic life. II the wife knows how
to 90 keep house, if she has learned how things
ought to be cooked, how beds should be made.
how carpets should be swept, how furniture
should be busted, how the clothes should be
repaired and turned, and altered, and renovated |:
If she knows how purchases can be made to the
best advantage, and understands the LAYING in of
provisions how to make them 90 the farthest and
last the longest; if she appreciates the import
ance of system, order, tidiness, and the 6uiet
management of children and servants. then she
knows how to make a heaven of home; how to
win her children from the street how to keen
her husband from the clubhouse. the gaming
table and wine-cup. Such a family will be
trained to social respectability, to business sue
cess, and 70 efficiency and usefulness in whatever
position may be allotted to them.
1t may be safe TO say that not one girl in ten.
IN our large towns and cities, enters into married
life who has learned TO bake a loaf of bread. m
purchase a roast, to dust a painting. to sween a
carpet, or 70 cut, fit and make her own dress. II
would be an immeasurable advantage to make a
beginning by attaching a kitchen 70 every girls
school In the nation.-HaH'S Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

C brewer G CO.,
DIFFER 6 SALE
j JsT AR RIVED!
CRINGA from BOSTON.
Col, Anthracite and Cumberland
Copper Paint, Oakum,
Yellow Metal, %Sheathfng & Nails,
Pepper Sauce,
Cidr Vinegar,
Quarter Barrels Pork,
kits Mackerel,
BbI. Dairy Salt, Yeast Powder
Cora Starch,
Brown Soap, Tobacco,
Turpentine,
Hide Poison, ROsin,
lHine'aI Paint, Coach VarnIsh,
Cut Nails,
PlOws,
HUNS Axes and Esatchets,
ShOvsls,
American Scales.
Packing,
Pick and Axe Handles,
Babbett Metal, Canal BarrOWs
Hoes,
lumher, Oak Plank & White
Pine /;
tests Trunks, BblS. Fire Clay,
'aInt Brushes.
and BbIS. Shocks.
fe22q or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

How MARX TWAIN Cor \ SEAr.-In a local
nagaZine-the Globe-published in Buffalo. Is
the following "Reminiscences of Mark Twain's brief
editorial career in that city
No man detested loafers more than Mr.. Clemens
and assuredly no man could be more pitiless in
his treatment of bores. He was vigorous in his
denunciation of that class of people who aimlessIy
and lmpudently intrude their constant presence
IN an editorial room. One incident will, perbaps.
bear relating, showing how he once rebuked n
party OF undesfred visitors. Arriving at his Office
one evening. about 81 O'Clock, he found it full of
men-all strangers TO him. They had apparently
taken full possession of the room. Some were
smoking, and some had their feet upon the table.
and every chair in the room was occupied. With
a look of disgust, Mr.. Clemens h~esitated for a
moment IN the doorway, and then in his peculiar
way, said:
Is this the editorial room of the Erpress9"
" Yes sir" promptly chorused the assemblage.
lin. Is it customary for editors to Sit
down? questioned the humoriss.
Yes, q" certainly, " {" to be sure" were the
replies of the puzzled smokers. " WHY do YOU
ask?" said one at last.
Because, p" slowly enunciated Mr.. Clemens.
- am one of the editors of the Express, and il
occurred to me that l ought to have a seat"
In an instant every chair was vacated, and the
men somewhat abashed, attempted to laugh the
off by saving, All SIR. Clemens. that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
PERIODICALS
CALIFORNIA Periodicals
PAPERS

y. 7. Independent. Congregational organ : 90
Christian Union, II. ". Beechers paPer...---.--.---. ! 90
Chicago Advance, Congregational. 49,. .......-........ & 90
Boston Congregstiousiist I 90
y. 4 Obseryr, Presbyterian ! 90
y. y. Evangelist, ! 90
n l. Tablet Catholic. 5 90
Boston pilJ. Catholic Il N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

was neat, - witty a. usual. % etc, but there
something III the joksr's eve that quickly
them he was IN 10 oking frame OF MINI -
lei After that loafcTs were rather Al.
MaFk Twain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
So Subscriptions taken for L,s, than On. Ieal

Y Free y P0stags IN qzy pat u
~. from
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-05
Living Advertisements.

A medicine that hos done more than
all the prescri ptions of the pl,armaco-
rBia to protect the human system
against the bodily ills suprrinduced hy
unhealthy surroundings, is certa MY
worthy of universal confidence. 1t is
mainly on account Of its extraordinary
pro ven'ive properties that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is so exceedingly pop
ular in localities subject TO the vista
ton Of miiasin ,t!c fevers and other dis.
eases produced by empoisrned air. A
family that has escaped sickness during
sickly season in consequence of
nsn; the Btters as a safeguard. is a
living advertisement of the virtues Of
he preparation. The whole neiyhbor.
hood realize the fact. IL couldn't
have believed it," SAWS one: "I
scarcely credited tho advertisements:
hut one must believe what one see>.n
says another. SIT is the very thing
we need in this unwh0leso,ne section
OF country" remarks "a third. Aud the
result is that the instinct of self-de-
fence, the first law of nature; induces
three fonttlis of that community to oh
tain Il supply of the great vegetable
aniiote before the next slckly season
sets in. In winter when the system
rtq,'es ezra vi4or and elasticity to
enable it to battle the effects of damp
aud cold Bitters will DO found ,,articu.
larry servceable. Rheumatism will
not he apt to fasten npon muscles and
nerves that have been braced up by
his excellent invignrant and nervine
nor will the seventies of the season.
which have such a disastrous effect on
the pulmonary orsansOf the feeble and
delicate, be likely to exercise the same
untrwal,l influences in cases where the
stomach and the external surface oftle
body (Which always sympathizes with
the digestive organs) have been toned
and stimulated bva course OF the resto-
raFive. The tits OF indigestion aud IT..
:esularileS of the bowels which pro-
ceed from sudden changes of weather
may always be averted by i. tlnel, use
of the hiIters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-05

FEED FOR PEoDUclNG MILK.-Thr
Practical Farmer sap: 1T is we'll set.
tied in the opinion of all our best tlai-
rynien, that bran greatly promotes the
milk secretion in cows, aud it is fed
almost universally. About equally
mixed with corn meal is the usual pro-
portion. The mixture seems to pre-
mote both quality aud quantity %!
milk. From several sources we hear
that hnckwlrat bran is great milk
podncer, and it is now being used
considerably among our Chester cnur-
ty dairymen, in about the same pro.
portions az he other" Thomas Cav
thror, near West Grove. Chester conn.
ty. ais" b.! repeated tIials with his
own COWS, has fully satisfied himself
that they do as well with corn and
cob-neal aud bran. The amount os
nut,imcnt in corn c0bs is ST. ve.>
small that this result will have to he
explained "n the supp"siti"n Of HE
.r"und-c"b, acting to promote diprs-
ton by distendiny the stomach. Tue
presence OF bulky material being necs
eSsaly to promote distenSion aud fill
up the stomach Of Illuminating animals
before peril ct digestion can be accom-
pliS'.ed is frequently lust sight ut.-
Hungarian grasses also found for milch
cows to he father superior to the ordi-
nary run of hay. The last year or
tw" HUI galian grass has loomed up
wonderfully in the estimation of our
dairy farmers, and u large scope OF
land will be sowed with it the coming
season. 1t MIXTURES for cutting in
ah"ut sixty days, and produces two To
four tons per acre, the latter, OF course
on good soils. Three pecks to the
race il the usual allowance of seed.-
Where good hay market is convent
ent tlis substitution of Hungarian
grass tor common hay in home ttedln.
will be clear additional source of prof
it, .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-05
body thought that what those. t.o

body thought that what those. t.o
thirds did was constitutional and ,iyht
Suppose t hat when Congress meets
next December, some man of intlnepc.
should get up and Introduce a pream-
hi" as follows: Whereas, the situation
OF public affairs is uncertain and crit
zeal; and whereas, the liberties of TIN,
people are in great danger; and where.
as, something is necessary to be done
to make them more stable, therefore,
br 1t resolved. that A. B, or G. be aud he
Is hereby declared President for the
next ten years, till the trouble and .lif.
h'"!t'rs of the country shall suhside.
Suppose this should be passed, how
easy it would be TO follow Tue examule
of Napolr"n, who, elected President of
France for ten years SD managed fairs
rs to he elected Emperor of F:ance.
we hHd seen what an uEarmed people
would submit to when brou.ht into
conflict with armed men. 1t were.
therefore, we'll for the people to asrrr.
tam their true position. The govern
ment WIS NEARER being absolute than
any of his listeners were aware. and
this would he the result unless fin.
pe"pe are aroused to their danger
Unless they extract the bone this GOV
er"ment will s" the way that all ,c-
pnhllcs have gone. H was ALWAYS
willing to trust the people, believing
their decision Is right.
In conclusion, lie admitted that he
was ambitious to maintain his coun-
try's liberties. He tad never assumed
superiority, and never submitted to
lnftri0rity. Those whom he now ad
dressed had seen all his acts as pub
lie man, and h. was ambitions to occu-
py place in the affections Of his
c0nntrymen.
IN closing, Mr.. JnhnsOn said: "Take
my wishes for your prosperity and
happiness, and may Gmi bless YOU"
The crowd clee.ed, there was music
by the band, and many old friends
rushed into the parlur to congratulate
the rx-Prsi.lent, who had spoken TO
them 70, fully two hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-05
DIED:

AT the residence of John w. Prescott.
on Bayou Robert. October 3lst,, 1873,
Miss HONORiA GRIFFIN, in the G0th
year of her age.
The deceased was a native of Ireland,
but Il resident OF K ,piIe> for over twen-
ty-iive years, AMI it my truly be said
OF her that she was in the strickest
sense of the word purely good and
holy woman, and the best anl plrest OF
christians. Goo |, kin | to a fault, she
hi eulaare'l herself by the most sac
red ties to all who knew her and had
the pleasure OF her acqn ,intance. AS
an Instructor of Our youoiis sac had
made herself peculiarly beloved by
them, and more than one of them will
long have cause to weep her demise and
bless tie memory of The good womtn.-
We know she has met her just reward
in Heaven.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-05
NEW THIS DAY.
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF TUE New ORLEANS & GRAND)
ECoRE PACKET COMPANY.
New Orleans, LII, October 23d, 1873.
A L TN E ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of this Company,
held October 10Th, 1873. the following
gent, amen were elected to serve as
mem oerS of the Board Of Control for
the eLsuing fiscal yelr:
IT.. SHROPSHIRE,
NJ. DIETRICH.
JNO c. MITCHELL.
r. J. c. BACHELOR,
G. W. TUCKER.
And at a meeting of the Boarfl Of Con-
troll. held this day, Mr.. Fl. E. SHROP-
SHIRE was unanimously elected Pres
ident: CAPT. JNO. G.. MITCHELL, 81,
perintenlent, and G. w. TUCKER,
Secretary. u w. TUCKER
Secretary.