davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

AZ orphan, under age, marrlad his
female guardian in Illinois, the other
day, ma was compelled to get her
Written consent 10 his marriage be-
fore the wrddipg could take place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

There nre l0S theological stmnnrlcs
~ the United States, with 1851 STU
dents In attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02
To The Ladies!
MRS. NJ. J. JOHNSON

Eas reno we'd from the Crutoh0eid
House 10 her new, CONNIE die us and
o'egant estab ishment, next to Goslin
& CO. s, on vain sh eet, where she
has opened a fine Inc of Millinery
and Lalef Plrrish.ng Goods, and
where she vii b happy 10 SEQ her
d liend, a-d oD3 wera. 2Odtl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02
rAE --LATEST News

RAPIDS nave Detl pItNllN lnpIONtU,
but the much needed lower rapids
canal should be pushed, The Alis-
souri, river II worthless, the railroads
having secured the bulk of trade.
Kansas has no rcnluneratlve outlet for
her surplus. A number Of railroad
men, invited by the committee did moi
appear Tie committee adjourned to
meet In Washington November 18th,
whence they will 30 TO New Orleans TO
INSPECT the mouth Of the Mississippi.
NEW York, November 1.-The cons
missioncrs Ol charities are preparing
an unoccupied city building for the
relu, OF the destitute during the VIM
Ter. alta meeting of the members Of
INmOuth church last evening, the cX.
nmInhg committee OF the church
nude q report on the case Of Theodore
uton, recommending HAT his nnm'
lc cropped from the roll Of member
yhip. Tho report was adopted III
ION, Whl was present, dCuipd tia
thVre VAS any authority for eNpclline,
IA lir claimed not 10 have been Il u EN-.
her a. the church for fur years. lac,
how ever Nnuuunc, d his readiness to
answer any charges agNilst him.
Bcccler said, 81 desire 10 lay that
don't, hClicve that Iiltpn has desired in
amy way whatever to shirk his rcsp0l-
siliility or 10 avoid or h. evade any
proper charge Il NJ might be- made by
the ul'h' H' u ~ u ! iuNe olH
charge to MAKE against NM? ! laV'
none. Whatever dliIefehceS nave
been between us have. been nllicaoly
adjusted, ana so lar as am concerned
buried, ana so lar hs nc Is col'erll' I"
luried. nave no charges Il'lH Wilol'
matter has not oV" WIN my co'ScU'
this whole matter has been again'
my Judgement. .,
builders rnF, regarding the urea
cned strike, lEere Is so niue work 1t
can easily ht uoiie ~ hoh-socie'y 'hc,
1t Is Ihc genera impression % ooss'
Thar men VIII submit TO fVudrIloII "
wages, ., o
The house Of Il. j.. Clai II " GO, is
freely spoken OF rs III lrJUolF, ana IL T.
state" mat an a,Vourneu me =. III
those interested III the louise VIII do
held at noon,
The fry boats ltrle At q u aware
collitcf. FiFe huhoreu l"'e9'", O.,
panicked, but were rose Ieu ,| 'H.'l
boats. inc acciueHl - "ViIIsH'" "
cheap pilots, who replaced lho'e OF
years OF experience.
James Ii. Gordon, asIock Droher' AaN
failed,
MEMPHIS November Tine nov
ard association announce that llleN
had ample funds Tor tneH sex, nu'
urge rcmittnnces to the Mayor Tor inc
relief Of the destitute, caused ny tll'
pestlience ana temporary SUSPENSION o.
local business.
Deaths from yellow fever four,
CtheiS u. m
HALIFAX, November 1.-The Arcadia
bank of Liverpool, Nova Sc"ta, III
gone into liquidation. ,,,
ROME, November 1.-The llOer Ii
OvcliloWing its banks, and IN Ihuhda-
ton is feared.
PORTSMUUrH, n. H., November -
-Four hundred men were discharged
from the navy yard.
HARTFORD, November Inc lFuS-
tees OF Trinity college nave ii"u'
Spaulding, Bishop Of Colorado, ~ H.
LONDON, NUvemhcr Mount Aetna
Is actively erupting, causing earth
QuAkeS.
Coppcr'a works, valued Ut tooo,oVo'
were destroyed 10y 1l'G tU-uay.
Ohio sailed with one thousand and
ffty-cigGt bales Of cotton, two hundre"
and thirty-two passengers, ana an as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

NH, JAMES Blown, Of New York
city, has gwen $00,O0O to the endow.
nenl fund Of the Union Theological
Seminary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02
Ola r,pe we,ni.

..\x4i-1 -it,si.h i,s.r> nj Il 10, :" 81
\ ,,t4 - al AZ Nu' n' Substitute ~ ~,
a. i,,,ut ia ieI5e low. Apply " me
Herald Uhice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

THE Gcrman navy is Il long way
from making that imposing an
ance. even II paper, that inc ~e ,,.,,r,,
want. 1t consists o. olliy
slri,e cirryingthrcc hundred anu , se' om
gus. There are hut twenty sh'ps o'
active service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

" u. J., 900 IIV 10 ~
., t.at b, .d"H ii4ht h'W ''.'.'C'
l.c JI~cGila Of the uri''d a."lI ,, =, =,
~il.'i az w.i mah hr Nih Gu "
.Doyt, and 30 violate any W"il,, ,,',, ,rr
n.t. said TO him that thG'e NJ W.
gt,te trm1,s, aud not United > alr5 ,
tl% p+, and he replied that Inc ne, I |,.,ht
before that bc wanted all tie co'nfF re-.
people to clnIr and see man, nm , ~"
ihcy could dp us they pled,en a' W.
were under the protection oi ms SUI
ditrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-02

SEVEN hundred Methodist clergymen
minister 10 the wants OF 10000 Meth0-
uisls In Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02
Political Notes.

The Advertiser says that the name of To-
bias Lord of Standish will be presented in the
Republican Convention for the nomination
for Senator from the western district of Cum
berand county. William r. Cross of Bridg-
ton is likely to be candidate from the north
ern district. and d, w. Merrill of New Glou-
cester from the western district.
The liberal republican state committee and
reform brethren generally, have conference
at the Parker house in Boston, Friday. They
had better eat an ice-cream and adjourn till
thanksgiving. The campaign is moving on
well enough without their help.-Spring field
Republican (iberal.)
The Boston Post finds comfort and encour-
agement in the reflection that Mr.. Blaine's
republicans felt absolutely compelled to
adopt the opinion of the democracy every
where in condemnation of the corruption,
abuses and usurpations of Congress and the
administration, especially in relation to the
salary BILL" Everywhere is pretty compre-
hensive word we suppose 1t covers hehtucky
1t is a fact, we believe. that every demo-
cratic congressman from that state took his
back-pay without a murmur. Will the Bos-
ton Post be good enough to quote, for our ed
ification and that of its readers, the virtuous
language in which the recent democratic state
convention of Kentucky recorded its condem-
nation Of that legislative iniquity and of the
conduct of these recreant Legislators? 1t
would be mighty interesting reading
Springfield Republican. 3oa .4ee M
The following is a list of coming political
conventions, for which calls have already been
issued:
Wednesday, August 6th.-New York color
ed republican State convention in Saratoga; ;
Virginia conservative State convention, in
Richmond; Ohio democratic State conven-
ton, in Columbus; Massachusetts labor re-
form, in Lowell. ,0.l 57g.7.r 8f
Tuesday, August IL, maryland democrat
ic State convention, in Baltimore; Maine
democratic State convention, in Portland.
Wednesday. August 3th.-Pennsylvania
republican State convention, in Harrisburg.
Wednesday, August 20th.-Texas republi-
can State convention, in Dallas. fff.I
Wednesday, August 27th.-National tenn
perance convention, at Saratoga Springs !;
Pennsylvania democratic State convention in
Wilkesbarre wisconsin republican State con-
vention, in Madison; Mississippi republican
State convention. in Jackson. a1tFr
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02

FROM the fact that the greater part of the
human race is selfish and that no small part
is jealous, or lazy or given to ways that are
dark, partnership business is frequently I'M
pleasant. Even among the best of men there
will be honest differences of opinion. Messrs.
Harrison d Camp of Cincinnati were no ex-
ccptions, but it is very rare that so unfortu-
nate consequences will befall disagreefng
partners from such an unusual and unexpect-
ed source. As has been intimated, Messrs.
Harrison & Camp disagreed about some bust
ness anatis IN which Mrs. Camp took live
lier interest than Mr.. Harrison thought prop
per, and so intimated to that lady. Think
ing over the matter awhile, Mrs. Camp con-
cluded to be true to her name, so far as Mr..
Harrison was concerned, and arming herself
with a green hide went in search Of poor Mr.
IL. Meeting him on the street, she proceed
ed to dust his clothing in most lively styre
until he seized the instrument of torture and
went home to his othor partner, kno Nn in poe
try as theone of "his joys and sorrows" Now
it was Mrs. HarIison's time. One would
conclude that she would seek the spirited Mrs.
Camp, but she concluded otherwise Taking
the same instrument oftorture that had made
the body of her spouse resemble zebra as to
stripes, she set out for raid on Mr.. Camp.
Finding him. and being a strong limbed as
well as strong willed person, she belabored
him most numerically and then returned in
triumph to her own lacerated but indicated
husband. The ladies in question may be sat-
isfied with this adjustment of the partnership
differences, but to the husbands it could not
have restored the good feelings.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02

Mr.. George Kelley, (Baptist,) was ordained
to the gospel ministry at the school house at
Lyndon Center, on Sunday, July 90 The ser.
mon was preached byRev E. Nugent of Pressure
Isle, and the ordaning prayer was made by
Rev. Mr. Roberts of Lyndon.
The movement to erect new UniversalIst
Church at Rockland is going forward with the
prospect of speedy success A total subscrip-
ton of about $4,000 has been obtained =
Rev. S. W. Perkins, free Baptist who has
been preaching portion of the time in Canton
village for the past two years, closes his labors
in Canton in August He also breaches at
present, one-fourth of the time each, at Wilton
and Peru.
Rev, Mr.. Steere, formerly pastor of the Bates
Street Universalist Church in Lewiston, has
resigned his present pastoral charge at Meriden
Conn, to take effect the LIST of October.
There is proposition to enlarge the High
Street Congregational Church in Lewiston. as
the parish Committee report every seat leased,
and many applicants to whom they have no
seats to rent.
The next meeting of the board of the Maine
Baptist Missionary Convention will be held at
Brunswick, one month hence, in connection
with the meetings of the Cumberland Associa.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02
News and Other Items.

A Rhode Island paper pathetically appeals
for protection to the CLAIMS. 1t says they are
diminishing in numbers every year.
boy died in New York yesterday from gen.
uine Asiatic cholera. Much excitement is said
to prevail in the neghborhood in which he lived
The sea serpent is reported at.ShelburneB Bay.
The man who thought he saw him was so
frightened that he quilted the locality instant
er.
The liquor-deaers of Saginaw, City, Micbi
gan, have struck against the 500 license de-
manded of them. They say they are willing
to pay $25.
The Chicago Tribune denies that there is any
truth in the charges against the Illinois Cen
trail and the st. Louis and Alton Railroad Com
panes that they have violated the agreement
regarding the issuing of free passes.
The Boston correspondent of the World says
the reason that the Suffolk State constable
have been invited to resign is that they are in
favor of Butler and have been electioneerine
for him.
The Titusville, (Penn.,) "Herald' says that
the atmosphere of the oil regions, heavily charg-
ed as it is with petroleum, acts almost as a spe.
cific for the relief of asthma, and at the same
time as a preventive of consumption.
The young women who will study at Michi-
gan University during the next college year
number So; of whom will study law, 81 will
study mediciae, and AZ will pursue the acade
mic course.
The new Oregon Senator Mr. John Mitchell
Nipple, elected under the name of Mitchell, ha:
brought an application to county court in Ore
gon for decree declaring John H. Mitchell to
be his true and lawful name.
A young imam in Hudson, Mich, asked to
accompany young lady home from church.
She declined his company and he walked be-
hind her and spit tobacco-juice upon her dress.
Since then the police haye paid him much at
tention,
1t is reported from Coburg, Germany, to the
great disgust, intimates local journal, of all
widows and maidens, that the Landtag has vot-
ed resolution abolishing the so-called tax on
celibacy, an institution of great service to the
gentler sex. Until now there has existed in
Coburg custom of deducting certain per-
centage from the requests of every unmarried
man, which his heirs were obliged to pay
1t is now understood that the plan of adding
another story to the Post Office building in
Washington will be abandoned, as likely to fur
nish insufficient room, and that the Postmaster
building, in which event the plan is to surren-
der the present Post Office building to the diff
ferent bureaus of the Interior Department.
which are now lodged in insecure quarters in
different parts of the city
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02
The Back Paw Roll.

A Washington special to the New York
Evening Post, says that the following is all
accurate list of the senators and representa-.
tives who have returned their shack pay to
the Treasury as shown by the Treasurer's
books Thursday July 31st;
New YoRK.-R. e. Fenton, w. A. Wheeler,
w. r.. Roberts, S. s. Cox, Eli Perry, w; L.
publcans and four democrats,
New JERsEY-G. A. Halsey f. I. Freezing
buysen, John Hill; three Republicans.
PENNsYLvANIA.-John Scott, Washington
Townsend; two Republicans.
MAINE.-H. Hamlin, j. A. Peters, Eugene
1iale, w. p. Frye; four Republicans. Speaker
Elaine receiving salary fixed by law and there
leiug no increase over the sums fixed by law in
1866, does not, of course, appear in the list.
CoNNECTIcUT-W. A. Buckingham, j. R.
1Iawley, h. HI. Starkweather; three Repub-
]icans. '-Ef-
VEgMoNr-W. Willard, Republican.
OHIo-James A. Garfield, James Monroe,
w. H. Epson, Charles Foster, A. G. Thurman
John Sherman; five Republicans, one Demo-
Crat.
INDANA-D. d. Pratt, W. S. Holman, M. c.
Kerr, John Coburn; two Republicans and two
Democrats. lIsF .lf
ILLNoIs-C B. Farwel John NJ. Krebs, j.
&. Hawley; two Republicans and one Demo-
trat. t..-ts.
WIsooNsN-G. w. Hazelton, J. M. Rusk, J.
Allen Barber, Alexander Mitchell, Philetus
Sawyer; four Republicans and one Democrat.
IowA-G. M. McCrary, A. r. Cotton; two
Republicans.
MIssoURI-Car Schurz, G. A. FinkeIenburg,
two Republicans.
.MICHIGAN-J' w. Ferry, q. Chandler, Wild
er D. Foster, Henry Waldron; four Repub
leans -
MASSACHUSETTS = Charles Sumner, Henry
Wilson; two Republicans.
RHODE 1sLAND-H. b. Anthony, Republi-
can.
DELAwARE-J. f. Bayard, Democrat.
CALFoRNIA-Eugene Casserly, Democrat.
As the Post makes the recapitulation of the
above, it appears that of ffty-two senators
and representatives who returned the "back-
pay" forty-one are republicans and eleven
democrats. An examination of the list also
shows that not a single senator or represent
tative from any of the following states has re-
turned his share of the ''salary grab" to the
Treasury: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ore
goD, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02
Religious Intelligence,

On Sunday last Bishop Nicely preached to
interested congregations both morning and af-
ternoon, OF thu First Baptist Church. in Houl-
ton, where the people of st. Johns Parish now
meet for service. The Bishop was assisted by
Rev. e, w; Murray, of Calais, and Rev. H. W.
Street of Richmond.
The Rev. Mr.. Crane, who has so ably filled
the pulpit at the Union Church in Clinton, the
present season, is about to leave. He breaches
his farewell sermon one week from next Sab
bath.
Rev. William A. Reyes was installed pastor
of the Baptist Church in Ellsworth, Thursday
last.
:, Rev. Wellington r. Cross. a graduate of the
Bangor Theological Seminary. has accepted a
al GI to the pastorate of the Congregational
Wn i.l at Orono. and will commence his labors
t Gd.h the society next Sabbath. The installa-
C um services will take place in September MIR.
co,'r'or was dismissed at his own request, (by
Council cT, July 22d,) from the pastorate of the
.ha ney, Mr Rounds commences his labors with
Waterford next Sabbath, s''' anu
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02

PORT OF PORTLAND,

Friday, Aug. 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Long, st john NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
Steamer City Of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
Brig $ G Shaw, Obj Bell, Barbadoes--3l7 punch ms
hhds bbls molasses to f Churchill & Co.
Sch Stella Lee Brewer, Boston.
Sloop NJ M Hamilton, Cleaves, Boston.
market.
Sch Specie, Winchenpaw, Friendship.
CLEARED.
Brig Arthur Eggleso, Peake, Cape de Verde Isles
James & Williams
Sch Willard, Wallace Philadelphia-E Will
lard.
Sch Hibernia, (Br) Coggins Westport Ms.
Sch Traveller, Mitchell, Calas-Nathl Blake.
Sch Utica, Thorpdike, Rockland K b Morse
& Company
MEMORANDA.
Sch James Tilden Haskell, from Philadelphia for
Portland which got ashore on Fortune Rocks, near
the Pool Saco River. has broken up and is total
wreck She registered So tons and built in 1850
at Ellsworth, where she was owned by j and G II
ship Bombay. Emmons from Liverpool for Boston,
which put into Queenstown May %, leaky, proceeded
Ship Polar Star, Stetson. for London, which put
back to Auckland NJ in Distress has advertised for
tenders for repairs.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
JACKsONvILLE-sld 22d, sch E H King, Drag
don, Providence.
FERNANDINA-Cld ed, sch Adeliza, Huntley.
Philadelphia.
Cid sd, sch Jennie F Wiley, Wiley, New York.
Cid oath schs Henrietta, Langley, and David Mil
Ter. Fletcher, Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON-Sld 3sth, sch John Somes, Heath,
Boston.
GEORGETOWN Scar Goth, sch saml Fish, Teel,
Kenuebec.
Cid 22d, sch Jos Fish. Hopper, Boston,
Cid 24th, sch Storm Petrol, Davis, Fair Haven Ct
BALTIMORE-Ar 30th brig Jennie Merton, Smot.
Mayaguez; sch Thos Fitch. Pettigrew, jamaica
Cid 3Oth schs Ella NJ Pennel, Mitchell for Boston
N & H Gould, Wixon, Portland.
Gardiner. o''
Cid 3Oth, brig Chas Miller, Glchrist Boston sc,s
Addie NJ Bird, Bennett, Charlestown; Globe, Free
thy, Boston. '0' fi0e
Also cid SGth brgs Polledo, Schubert. sagua J
son, Salem. "iess' An'er
NEW YORK-Ar 3Oth, schs Mary Lunt. Sim
mons mons Grenada; Lugano Dow, st George NIB; JW
Maitland, Lowrey, Jacksonville; II Means, Dyer,
Portland; M Marrett. Reed, Para
AT 5lst. ship LOtte Warren. Lucas, Calcutta; brig
Clyte, Dow, Cienfuegos q days.
Ar LIST, ship Erickson, Kelley, Liverpool; barque
Palo Alto, Tenney, Guantanamo.
Cid 31st briggs Stephen Bishop. Gilkey Montevideo;
Almon Rowell, Young, Cardenas; scbs Light Boat,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02

STATE FAIR.-The Wing says that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen have been invited,
and have accepted the invitation to open the
discussions during the State Fair:
Tuesday evening" Senator Hamlin topic
The Grass; Wednesday evening, q. A. Gilbert,
President of State Pathological Society, topic,
Culture of fruit; Thursday evening, Frank
Rack, Esf.s topic, @Aseoci~+c] -Iao;-JiuSs Fri
day evening, Hon. E. f. Pillsbury, topic, Bust
ness Farming. e-r rts"
The assignment of officers will be as follows:
B. F. Hamilton, Chief Marshal; Warren Per-
cival, Superintendent of Horses; Peter w. Aver,
Superintendent of Cattle; Seward Dill, Super
intendent of field Tent; VIM. P. Winga tie,
Superintendent of Norombega Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02

THE Virginia Republican Convention was
not model in some respects, but it is as
serted that large element of farmers and
other natives participated in the proceedings.
The resolutions are for the most part good,
hut that one asking Congress to aid in build
ing canals and railroads in that State is high
ly Objectionable. Mr.. Hughes, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, is a native of
the State, and man of culture and infiu-
ence, He was the editor of the Richmond
Examiner from 1858 to 1851, and again dur
ing nearly the whole of the Rebellion, leav-
ing the paper about eight months before the
surrender of the city. At the end of the
war he accepted the results, and soon after
wards became editor of the Richmond Repub.
ican and later of the State Journal. He
has acted with the Republican party and
is now United States Attorney for the West
ern district of Virginia.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

" Il n Il + OnAuSs
THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by PERRY
DAVIS s. SON has won for itself reputation
surpassed in medicinal preparations. The unicer-
salty of the demand for the Pain-Killer is novel,
interesting and surprising feature in the history of
this medicine. The Pain-Kill is regularly sold
in large and steady increasing quantities, not only
to general agents in every State and Territory Of the
Union and every Province in British America, put
to Buenos Ayers, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chill, amp
other South American States, to the Sandwich
Islands, to Cuba and other West India Islands; to
England and Continental Europe to Mozambique,
Madagascar, Zanzibar, and other African lands; to
Australia, and Calcutta, Rangoon ami other places
in India. 1t has also been sent to China and we
doubt if there is any foreign port or any in
land city in Africa Asia, which is frequented by
American and European missionaries, travellers or
traders, into which the Pain-Killer has not been
introduced.
The ertent gifts usefulness is another great feat
ure of this remarkable medicine. 1t is not only the
best thing ever known. everybody will confess, for
bruises, cuts, burns, &c. but for dysentery chol-
era any sort of bowel complaint it is remedy I'M
surpassed for efficiency and rapidty of action. In
the geat cities of British India and the West India
Islands End other hot climates has becom the stand
ard medicine for all such complaints, as well as dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, and other kindred disorders
For coughs and colds canker, asthma and rheumatic
difficulties it has been proved by the most abundant
and convincing trials and testimony, to be an invau
able medicin, The proprietors are in possession of
letters from persons of the highest character and re-
sponsibiity testifying in unequivoca terms to the
cures effected and the satisfactory results produced in
an endless variety of cases by the use of this great
medicine. That the Pain-Killer is deserving of all
its propretors claim for it is amply proved by the
unparalleled popularity it has attained. 1t is a sure
aud e6ectiue remedy. 1t is sold in almost every
country iu he world, and is becoming more and
more popular every year. Its healing properties
have been fully tested all oyer the world and it need
only to be known to be priced.
eli L. III Dan i.r1Qc ,ood2 -xufE