davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
M. II. GRIST.
HARNESS MAKER AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMEE

CAN be found on the Northeast Side P1blis
Square, over the Store Of Lyon & Bro, where
be will be pleased to meet his old friends and
customers and al others having work in bis
lins, and he guarantees satisfaction In every
instance. By strict attention be hopes TO msr-
. liberal share Of public patronage. All kinds
JanunRy La 1e9e-1g
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Tlte sslatietta aonrnal.
JEFF DAVIS SPEECH.

Marietta. Georgia, september 5, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
CmCRcrr SERVICES TODAY.

Services will be held to-day In the dittrent
churches NJ follows:
Methodist Episcopal Church South-corn6r
Commerce and Lamar streets. Rev. X. W.
Thompson, Pastor Sunday School ut S}4 am.
Services at lO1a am. and & pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churci-Jeilerson
street. Rev. Miller, Pastor. Sunday School
at 81 am. Services Mt II am, and SPIN.
Old School Presby tcrlan Church-Elm street
Sunday school ut Gam.
Missioner, Baptist chnrch-Patierson ave-
nue.. Rev. Abrnm Weayer, Pastor. Sunday
School at 81 am. Services at mI3 am. and
81 pm.
Presbyterian Church--Elm street. Rec A,
+. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at lOI AIN. and $ pm. Weekly prayer
meeting "Wednesday ut pm. Sabbath
school Sabbath morning ut 0 O'Clock.
81. Matthew's Episcopal ChurcL-Corncr La
mar and Elm streets. Rev. $. ID. Davenport
Rector. sanday School NJ 81 am. Services
at lol@ am. and 6pM.
Catholic Church-Bryasl street new build
jng-Rev. Father Perrlcr, Pastor. Services
al 7 Rpd ,,p4 am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
A Daring Robbery.
A Daylight Strike for Forty
Dollars.

A little before noon yesterday, three
Williams nyeigled n conntrynan, u
the rear Of the P0stoillcc, ana there
lclgned desire TO barter of Il pair Of
boots to him. their objec. being to as
certain as they, suspicioned 1t from
some cause or other, If he Ind any
money about him. Not succeeding in
dlsposIng Of the boots, which were no
doubt stolen property, one OF them
suddenly seized and held him, while
the other two went through his peck
cts and riled them Of forty dollars In
currency.
After the commission Of Ilc robbery
and on getting loose from the men, his
loud rawlings and dcmcntia-llke man
ncrs attracted Major liryey, who quick
~ ran to where the frightened fellow
was going through his simpleton
antics, and ut length managed to UNI
derstand the cause Of his eccentric
conduct, and gave pursuit Of the rob
bers, following them ms far AS Angcrs
foundry, in the ncighborhood OF
which they attempted to secrete
themselves behind II wood pile, but
being discovered by The MINOR he
captured and turned them over TO OIL
Ger lfarls, who took them before Judge
llerfoot, who locked them up on fail
lug to give bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
Oonoroio RonE.

the best Hat root mnterlnl IN o&hlence'
except sheet lead and sixteen pound copper
We have contracted with Messrs. II. Il. lMca
" 90. COR thcir building of almost JOsqunros,
win Mus,rs. Tomplslns ~ Lltllehcld FOR
about tho same number Of squares ANA also
with McSrs. Adams ~ Leonard for llleir
bank building, and with ~. McCnuslani
for about 70 squares. This roofing cement IL
used on all tho bosl bGane9 houses In Ciliea-
10, where there are about 5S0JOGOO worth Of
IL now on, aud more being pat ON every day
For hrr-proGt quality we would refer to
Mpsrs. Leonard bros, who are building
nearly all OF the brick buildings on Mnln
aud Elm streets.
once at Lane, Myers Il Co.'s shop corner
Austin and Ross avenue, Dallas. lVJdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

n ''NRAth tlti'it - '''l
YESTERDAY was nm old July rooster.
SEE advertisement Of dwelling to
rent.
DAVENPORT has another attractive
advertisement; which notice.
BOARD and furnished room wanted,
convenient to the square. Address
"I,oard,n HERALD office.
ny reference to the notice IN TO-
days paper it will he seen that the
Crutchflcld house will he rc-opened Tor
visitors tomorrow morning
TIIE country maidens at the fair
yesterday were sassy, healthy ana
festive, and didn't run away as some OF
their horses did, at the music OF the
band.
BARRlNdER, Flynn 4 Moore carry
the brains, the diagram and the tools
for the construction Of the gas works by
investment of Colonel Lockwood
Now, ''lct there be light"
on our informing an old lady ut the
fair grounds, that in order to get
inside the Enclosure she would first
have to pass Knight, she said she
guessed then she'd have TO send home
for "kivers.p
BouLwERE & Co., on Elm street, are
receiving and forwarding cotton ut
low rates, and their extensive and
favorable acquaintance is giving their
house an air of live and growing bust
ness.
WE published several days ago an
article from the Galveston News,
announcing the death of Colonel Bat
tie, OF the Shreveport Times. We are
gratified to be able to state now, on the
authority of dispatch from Nr, }. &.
Lewis dated on Friday, that the rumor
WIS IulSe. SOlOIlcl Duttlc otpi INV
SERVICES in all the churches to-day.
"PEAcE Oh earth and good will to
men" was lettered Oh one side of the
page Of painting of bible, which
was leaning against a chicken coop, at
the fair, abe other day, while two
foostcrs in that coop were going into
EACH others combs with "6lmrelig-
ious" fervor.
In the old postoilice building there
Is now lady and five children entire
ly destitute of the nccessaries of life.
The youngest child is and has been
sick for some time, and the lady her
self Is in bad health. While Dallas
has done much for outside charities it
is to be regretted that deserving case
ofhumanity like the present, should be
so little thought Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
Conductor Marshall Encounters |
Lady Gay SPEAKER,
And She "Spanks' His Brakeman.

No "purp," Of either gender, any
earthly or unearthiy nationality, and
no matter whether it's habits are dainty,
or its tail long or short, by the regula.
tions of all railroads, this raw sausage
material must go to the baggage car II
it wants to go on the same train with
cts laastar %. mistress, for 1t can't and
it shan't 60 in the same car with them.
And so Conductor Marshall, of the
Central road, la the most Chesterfield
ian way, informed a lady passenger. on
Saturday, that her little black-and-tan
could be accommodated forward"
"And, madam" insisted the polite
Marshall, "there he must CO." swell,
now, he ,con't go,n with tart tongue
and percussion-cap snap of her finger
nnder his nose.
A funny look of establishment pass
ed over MarshalPs face ms lie glanced
at the calicoed combustible who was
cycling him with whole arsenal in
her optics. Quietly taking n seat be-
side her, he tried to get that dog in
the baggage car by-logic. After fif-
teen minutes OF logication or whatever
you may cali It, the "insect' still oc-
cupied a seat beside its mistress. But
Al. f.>u,v a., fF,r;Nu MorabaIl bart HI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
President Howard Association:


These gentlemen advertise in our
columns five hundred thousand fthe
very hest hard brick for sale, at the low
est cash prices. a specimen Of these
brick may be seen at otn Office, and we
think IRE difficult to beat; at least We
should dislike to have one rs neatly
moulded and rs solid, thrown at our
head but nevertheless we'd like to
have such excellent gentlemen put up
o wall for us, with such excellent
brick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

THE Marshall Bulletin Of yesterday
has the following in regard to the
health of that place:
The committee Oh the sanitary con
dition Of the city reported no ease OF
yellow fever, and no destitute person
within the corporate limits of the city.
We subjoin the communication ofDr.
Chas. Brooke, the physician in charge
of those who have been under the
care Of the Association, in regard TO
the health of the town:
MARSHALL, October j.
President Howard Association:
The health Of the city has 50 greatly
improved within the last few days that
/ deem it proper to turn the sick men
nov commissioning in the DeLisle
House, out Oh their own responsibility
to-day.
Major Ii. j. Hcarscy, editor of the
Shreveport Times, 80 rumor tells Us,
is ill., consequently we are unable to
furnish our readers with information
in regard to the progress of the yellow
fever at shreveport, further than the
number of intermcnts, from which it
will be seen that there has been but
little change for the past few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

Philip Werlein, wholesale and retail deal
or In Pianos ana organs, Office and sales
rooms Nos. 5000 Baronne street, New Or
leans. Qualities better, prices lower and
terms more favorable than N amy establish
mcnt South. Large sahS FULLY attest these
statement, Pianos sold on payments of
sl2 80 and $40 per month II preferred. Philip
Wcrlon's is the oldest Music house, and also
the largest piano and organ house In New
Orleans. One.fourth million copies sheet
music of all kinds. Send for price list ana
terms. l2Gdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
pratt's Astral OIL.


Absolutely sata, Perfectly odorless. AL.
ways uniform. illuminating power superior
TO gus. Burns In any lamp SitllQpt danger
OF exploding or taking IRE. MhnnfaetYSsd
expressly 10 take the place OF volatile njll,
dangerous oils Its safety under every posi-
bile test and it, perfect burning qualities are
families.
Millions OF GALLONS have boon sold and no
accident, directly or indirectly, has ever oc-
Cured from burning, storing or handling II,
The Immense yearly loss W lie and property
resulting from the use OF cheap and t,snger
our oils In the United States, lsappalljnr.
The Insurance companies and hfe coIi.,nls
sioners throughout thccountry recommcps
| the Astral as the best safeguard where lnna
/ are used. send for circular ,- -
| For sale ut retail by the trade generally
and ut wholesale by the proprietors,
CHAS. PRATT 4 CO.,
l0od&w6m l0s Fuitoe1street. New York.
i @. II. Beauchsmp. on Main street, opposi,
the foundry, has builden and other har,
49, A. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
YellowFovor- Latest.

Tlmid people have been consulting their
looking glasses hourly for the last few weeks
TO seo II lhey were not turning yellow, but
since j. q. Browne ~ Co. have opened their
liquor store on the cornoroi Elm and Market
streets they have been drinking their lno
brands of genuine old Bourbon and imported
French brnndics, aud have forgotten the yell
low foyer hoax. lS0dti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
Withdrawal.

DALLAS, October 1.
70 the Editor Of The Dallas Herald:
You ava authorized to announce the fact
that am NC longer n candidate for the Of
flee of District Clerk eff Dallas county.
Respectfully, ]. W. JACKSON.
dallas News and Intelligencer please copyl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
The OlllclaI Paper Of The city
.o,, WORK.

we have ihe facilities and me "o'N'
mo. 40 do M good work, nid ~ w
Low rates, as can be done "hs ""''',
and We mean 10 do ~. nrinE som'
Pine job Work toTHE DAILY HIN
AID OFFICE, Corner Elm m" Hobs
Ton streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
uUTCHINs.
Town Lots for Sale.

twelve lots lone bloclS), on the principal
,,u.u,sua street OF the town Of liutclliis, on
Inc Central liiallroad, In dallas county "'
snle nj low prices. Apply TO
JOHN W.sWlNDELLS,
,,,s,,r Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

The store house now occupied by the under
signed. Also, the front office up stairs in the
same building, formerly occupied by Field 4
Nowlan.
l7Sdtf PRATHER & MURPHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
For Rent,

The second story OF Clark 4 Bryan's new
building, corner Main and Lamar streets.
Apply to. Clark & Bryan, west side Public
bS,4uare lGidtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
NOTICE.
Mr. ~. III. kpnEILc.

or Shreveport, Is our authorized agent Tor
lint city, to whom parties desiring TO adVcr-
uae IN or subscribe for TIE HERALD hro re-
spoctfilly referred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
For Rent.

A pleasant dwelling, convenient to the Pa
cinc Railroad Depot, and furniture t9r sale.
Inquire of j. NJ. BROWNE,
2Oid3t T.& i. Il. X. Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

c. II. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, besides general merchandise,
keeps the best family groceries. Try them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

G. II. llcnuchnmp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, keeps constantly on hand fresh
white colnmenl and null supply of his SUI
perlor Mountain Valley Flour. Try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
Walkers Tonic Bitter.

Best tonic known for chills, fevers, consti.
patton aud Indigestion. For sale in Dallas
by j. ]. FENDLEY,
l85d3m Office Saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05

Davenport, IN Sw!nk's block, has new
Ipyoice of onions, potatos, cabbage, butter
eggs, etc, l0lltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
For Sale.

Two good residences in this city. lmme-
dlate possession given.
lJg-dtf STEAGALL K co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
prick Store Houso for Ront.

aet ra l4emons.
Go 10 Dnyenporfs. ss,s Elm street, for
lemons by the box or doxea, lSddtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-05
CARRY THE NEWS!

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY having completed and opened
for business their Northeastern Extension
missouri Divison) from Sedalia to Hanni-
bal. are now running their Elegantly Equip
ed rains through to Hannibal without
chsnge,
Passengers los points IN Northern Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Up
per Mississippi Region, Northern and Gen;
trail Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and the Greii
Northeast, will md this the Shortest, Cheap
est and Quickest Route.
Through cars will continue to run through
TO st. Louis without change, via Sedalia, as
heretofore.
THoS. DORwIN,
Genl Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo.
JAMES ID. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent, Sedulia, Mo.
The MIssogRl, kAxeAs AND TEXAs
RAILWAY, with ITS Connections, is the
Shortest, 9nieksst! "a and only plteet Ronts
and southern KANSAS toSt, Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago and all prominent Eastern points.
Rates ms low and time quicker than any other
road In the market
All claims for loss, damage or overchargc
promptly settled.
Merchants ordering goods from the East
will save time and money by consigning
them care Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way.
Gen1 Eastern Agent, $40 broadway, NY.
ID. X. WILLIAMS,
Agent, u Clark street, Chicago.
qis0, " IlLLEY,
Contracting Agent, 4Of Whlbtt siteei,
vt. Louis, Mo,
W. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
j. W. BURCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas.
W. y. ROBINSON,
Genl Freight Agent, Sedalia, Mo.
, 1873-05-09
PENITENTlARY COMMISSIONERS.
ResfEnati0n Of the Old Uoard and Ap.
pointment Of Their Succesa0Es.

Kesignati0n OF the Old Roard and Ap-
pointnent OF Their Successors.
JOLIET, H., May 8.-A report from Spring
field, which is pretty well authenticated, states
that Messrs. John Reid, Richard Rowett, and
Casper Butz, the present Board OF Penitentinry
Commissioners, have resigned, and that Gov.
Beveridge has appointed as their successors Dr..
Theodore Canisius, Of Aurora; Gen. II. M.
Bane, OF Quincy and Judge ". R. Mayo, who
REPRESENTED the Edwards and Wabash District Of
Southern Illinois in the Legislature OF 187o-'71-
It Ia understood that tho resignation OF
the old Board takes effect next Saturday,
and that the new Commissioners will on thntday
assume the duties OF their Office. It is not
known whether Mai. T. ". Edwards, the Warden
OF the Ponitentiary, intends to resign or not,
but it is generally believed that he will not re-
main long, in any event.
AURORA. Ill, May 8.-Dr. Theodore Canisius,
of this city, received to-day, from Gov. Bev-
eridge, his appointment as Illinois Penitentiary
Commissioner. He goes to Springfield to-
nirht and, in company with The other
new Commissioners, Will visit Joliet,
and enter upon the duties Of his
new Office next Saturday. Possessed Of consid-
erable experience in the administration Of pub
lie affairs, along with much executive ability, it
is believed that his is most excellent appoint
ment in behalf Of the State. Though born in
Prussia, DR.. Canisius has been a resident Of this
country for twenty-five yeara, is q very fluent
sneaker in both English and German, and is, and
has been eince his residence in the United
States, regular correspondent to various Ger
man periodicals in Europe relating to American
affairs. During Lincoln's Administration, he WIS
the American Consul st Vienna.
, 1873-05-09
4 Man Killed by His S<cp-son-~.The
CoroncE,s Jury Justi1ies the Act.

From the Atlanta {Gd.) Herald, May L.
One Of the saddest social tragedies we have
ever been called On to record occurred on Mon
day night last near Social Circle The parties to
this terrible affair were a Mr. ]. T. Phillips, q
farmer, living about five miles from Social
Circle, and his step-son, a boy about 16 years Of
ago, By the name Of Turner: Young Turner is
poorly grown for his age. Phillips is repre-
scented as having been man Of bad character,
who came from Habersham County to the
settlement In question, and married the
widow Turner. This young man and tMo
daughters thus became his etep-children. He
immediately began to treat the girls brutally,
and not long since waa incarceEated in Jail for
his bad treatment Of one OF the young ladies'.
Last Monday night after supper, and while the
family we're preparing to retire for the night,
Phillips commenced giving the girls instructions
as to what they should do ne1t day in 4 very
abusive manner. Young Turner interrupted
him, saying, "Don't talk to my sisters that
way" Phillips replied, 9TH throw my shoe at
her," snd suiting the action to the wo1d, did
throw it at her-nisaing her, however: He then
began to abuse the young man, who, at this
time, YVES pairing his toe-nails with his pocket
knife. After abusing him as much Is ha thought
, 1873-05-09
A SUGGESTION.

II tie Editor q. Tic Chicago tribune:
Sn: As an admirer Of the high-toned and sue
scossful Administration OF President Grant will
you permit me, through the columns OF your val
uAble paper, to suggest to" His E1collency the
name Of Judge Charles 7. Sherman, Of Cleve-
land, O., for the poairion made vacant by the
death Of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase7
As representative OF the principles Of the Ad-
administration, no filter person could be chosen
than Judge Sherman. He is entirely qualified
in the intellectual, social, and moral standard
adopted by the President ia his efforts to enforce
the spirit Of the CiVil-Service- Reform rules, as
is abundantly proven by all his appointments
since his reinauguration.
. Judge Sherman has already had experience in
!" "uaing his influence and would undoubtedly,
In higher sphere, whero more opportunities
were presented. enlarge his usefulness to such
persons as had money "p1aced where it would
do the most good" N. Il. e.
CHICAGO, May 8, 1878.
, 1873-05-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

PROPOSED roofing Oh 1nc Ear 50 oa
the Chicago q nortasvestcrn and t&ae
milwaukee, d St. Paul ftailways--
Other Railway Intelligence.
New Yonk, May s.-The Chicago Il North
western and Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
now until April 1, 1880, IN the proportion Of 60
per cent to 40 per cent. This Arrangement ex-
c1udes that portion Of the Northwestern noad
which runs to Marquette, known as the PENN
sular Road Tho agreement only lacks the ap-
prornl Of Tenhaye Ftyen, the representative OF
, 1873-05-09

= Bos1oS, May 8.-State Constables are goinp
about the city to-day, serving notifications suit
cd to the various grades OF liquor-sellers.
Wholesale dealers are not ipterfered with, but
bsr-room keepers are notified to close at once
and retail, are warned against selling over the
bar. The eating- house. keepers arc asked what
they sell, and il the answer is,
Aie, porter, and eide, ," caution against giving
position to take no notice Of the edict, and small
dealers only vary their form Of answering the
calls OF thl1aty customers. The principal brow
ezs viii hold meeting tonight, and it Is report
Cd that proposition will be urged to send their
stock out OF the State and suspend manufacture.
, 1873-05-09
A MINNESOTA TRAGEDY.


Fatal Affray Between Two Cousins
From The Tinona fMinn) Republican, Nay6 g..
The same beautiful valley in the town Of Ho-
Yuer, that but few abort weeks ago witnessed
aud Frank Eaton, was the scene Of another ter
rible encounter On Saturday afternoon Two
cousins, John and Phi1ander Baldwin,
both men Of families, have enter
o o21 nsoy os aS s ths
wife ct John Baldwin Frequent collisions had
occurred, and the most violent language had
been used by the two men. They we're known to
have loaded guns in their houses for ready use
against each other. Latterly each has carried q
revolver, and the deed OF bloodshed ls therefore
only tho result generally expected by the neigh
bors who have been cognizant Of the scandalous
proceedings.
On Saturday, John Baldwin was going home
from Winona with his wife and little boy in the
the Howard spring, near the head Of Homer VAL
ley. be stopped to water his team. While there
Mr. Nelson, with bis family, drove up, and Phi
hinder Baldwin soon followed with his team.
Jumping out Of his wagon, be approached John
John exclaimed "Thaps played" and at the
same time jumped bsck OF the head Of his horses
and nut his hand in his vest pocket Seeing this
movement, Philander Baldwin also jumped back
toward the rear OF the wagon, saying. "By Cd,
that suits me, and, pulling MS revolver, No ann
ed it at John, and fred twice. John returned the
fire. Philander fred again, and ctouched behind
tho wagon. As he rose again, John fred, and
the bali took effect in tho forehead between the
eyebrows, passing into the brain and killing him
instantly. He expired without q word. This
ended the tragedy: Tho other parties vent home.'
Coroner McGaughey and Sheriff Martin were
summoned, and went down to Homer on
Saturday evening. A large crowd had collected
at the tragic spot. John Baldwin had mean
while returned and expressed his readiness to
give himself up to the of1icers, but Us it Was get
ting late, he started home again, leaving word
where the officers could find him. The inquest
was begun On Saturday evening, and concluded
on Sunday. After hearing the evidence, the
Coroner's jury decided that the deceased came
to his death by wound produced by pistol
shot unlawfully fred by John Baldwin.
John Baldwin Was brought to Winona and
lodged in jail, On Saturday evening.