davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
THE SUPPER.

Eminently tasteful and elegant was
the banquet prepared by the proprie-
tors of the Cosmopolitan. The tables
were arranged in the most pleasing
and tempting style, the cuisine being
especially delicious. After the usual
drinking Of toasts and responses, the
party returned to the court house,
when the dancing was continued till
early morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

A good room near Commercial hotel En-
quire ut j. W. SCHENCK'S,
l7Sdlw Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

The finest display ~ gold pui silver m'
ported nnd American watches, irwelpi
rluchs aud silver ware yuu VIII iiud NJ ller'
mann lhugeH south side MHin street. next
d00r ~ Conner " Walkers drug tore,
iyUIlu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

The jewelry establishment OF Hermann
Langc Is equal to any in the state. Go
there and convince yourselves of the fact.
l79dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
uaHAQIR aANbXS

Manila bngs and wrapping pm
per for sale low Ia the dradc
"a REED AZ LATMNOp'S,
l22dlf Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

sell every dny. the latest news
and have on their tables the
freshest literature Oithe times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

Instantaneous cure Tor neuralgia.
II. c. HoSKINS,
Wdly Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

Law Blanks OF every description, Tor sale
aud printed 10 order at this oilIco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
NEW GOODS.

Consisting of fine Initial pa
per. of the very latest styles.
stationery, school. prayer. mgi-
sic, hymn and Sunday school
books, etc.. mt
FRANKLIN Il CO.'S,
Book store. Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

FRANKLIN a. 40.

Printed In pamphlet form, with nealness
und dispatch, ut the HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CORRECT RAILROAD TIME

Can always be found at ]. NJ. Grams, No. 5O7
Main street. Also, Gold and Silver Watches
that WILL KEEP IL.
Arrival and Departure of Trains Mt
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives
From the South (mail and expressl- So a. m.
From the North (mail and express)- 6:2s q. m.
From the South, (acc0mmodationll0:50 p. m.
From the North, (accommodation)l2 1885 a. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
- =
OUACH1TA VINEYARD
HOT SPRINGS, GARLAND CO., ARK.

For sale, twelve thousand fine, heaith,y,
strong grapevines, of the following KIND, VIZ
aware, Diana, Goethe, Cunningham, Her0e-
mont. Nortons Virginia and Hartford ITO
life, warranted all true 20 name and at typ;
enable rates. Cuttings, for spring planting,
II ordered early in the fall and winter, ~, Gan
Our vines can be taken up, Forwarded oy eA,
press, and transplanted without FISK iro,,
cold, anywhere in the same belt OF latltuuu
in Texas, throughout the winter, anu ln III
are far superior to plants that are not accii'
mated. Address all orders to .,,,,,
JOHN NEUsCHE,
Ouachita Vineyard, Garland county, AIsah'
sas. loUulhn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
THE GRAND FREE STREET PARADE

Terrell, Monday, September %.
DALLAS, Tuesday. September 20.
Sherman, Monday, September 30.
Brookfield, Thursday, October 1.
Bonham, Friday, October
Mckinney, Saturday, October 3.
Mexia, Monday, October S.
Calvert, Tuesday, October 6.
Waco, Wednesday, Ootober7.
Marlin, Thursday, October
Hearne, Friday, October 8.
y, q Rockddale, Saturday, October 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12
1.OOO.OOO DOLLARS !

Represented nmon numos lamucl
c,n(
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

lS2di-52wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-12

Is. Norton, was an exceedingly Allei
stimulating aud noble production,
Colonel llaWleY moved q Yple Of
thanks % Miss Fannie Sawyer MIS-,
llfnOr Judge a, B Aorlon and d.
Cutler
M Breeding moved that q e0mmil-
Too NJ three be appointed 20 sec " TIC
publication pf General Apllnn's al
ilress,
Colonel l.eader lhen introduced lhe
fpllpWlng resolution
Resolved, That this association con,
graduate their brethren Ut tho pres pi
ihn whole country On The dslral pi
Lake 4, l'pland, 81 Vermont lheaulhor
Of The Infamous gag law passed IN lhf
closing hours NJ ihe last session Gl can
gees, And the thanks Of every lover
Of liberty la the whole nalinn, Is due
10 tie patriotic citizens 0f tho seoold
congressional district Of Vermont, ipr
the rehuke administered W ibis base
belrpyer pf the peoples rights, May
his fate be that 81 all who attempt %
hhaeltle u lree press, Unanimously
adopted,
A 'lf,.,.....,.I -, ,.,., l,..r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13

IMP0RTANm TO THOSE WHO DRAW NOTES.
A man drew note promising to pay one
hundred dollars. He used the printed
form, and did not close up the blank de-
voted to dollars, ard after passing it as
negotiable paper somebody inserted 'tand
fifty" after the one hundred and before
tho printed word dollars. The note thus
altered got into the hands of an innocent
party, who presented it to the drawer,
and the Supreme Court decided that the
maker Of the note was liable for its face,
because through negligence he did not
draw line between the written word
"hundrcd'' and the printed word IDOL
lars.o Any testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact that he
gave the note for one hundred dollars
must 20 for nothing. as "there was moth
ing on the face of the note to show that
it bad been altered" Evidence Of an
alteration on the face Of the note would
have changed the case. Let this be a
lesson to all drawers Of pronrissory notes.
No one can be too careful in such mat
ters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady.

On bright August morning last year,
a young couples brunette of unusual
beauty. with the BLACKLIST eyes, and a
nice looking ondeyouug fellow, appear
ed at the Methodist parsonage and hand
ed Rev. Dir. Roszell, the legal document.
which resulted in the following notice
now published for the first time:
MARRIED, in Slaup,on, August I'd, 1874, BY
Rev. DR.. Roszell Mr. VIM. II Wirox, Of
New Orleans. To Miss NJ . Jennie johnson,
daughter Of Mr. J. NJ Johnson, of that city.
After the ceremony the couple left,
and on getting into the street separated
the young bride returning to the Angus
ia Female Seminary, Of which she was 4
pupil, and the youthful groom going to his
hotel preparatory to taking the ear for
his Southern home. The story is like
all the others, that show that love dcfies
lock-smitIs. Tho young people had fall
en- in love with each other at their South
ern home, and tho yonng lady was sent
to Virginia to boarding school The lover
was not to be out done. He knew that u :
der the strict regulations Of the Seminary
during the session, success was hopeless.
but he remembered that after the close
Of the session the young ladies', who are
left by their parents to board during the
vacation, are not subject to the same
severe rules, and he saw hischance, and
came on to see hisbeloved as sscousin.
AT an interview the affair was arranged
with the result named. The secret was
well kept for while, but girls have
never been remarkable for keeping Sc
crets, and a school-mate to whom this
was coniided, let it out last woek, and
the principal of the school promptly tele-
graphod to the brides father to come for
her. Mr.. johnson, wealthy citizen of
New Orleans, on his arrival was much
grieved at his daughters marriage with
out his approval, but, like rejecting
man, said all in his power to make the
young people happy should be done.
They left together on the cars Friday
morning. for New Orleans, where the
young lady will meet her husband. The
most painful part of tho whole affair is
yet to be named, and that is that the
cousin business at boarding schools IN
this vicinity has received crushing
blow Hereafter cousin will have
to bring somebody along to 'sswear to
him. "--,Stdanton indicator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
u q t iEal.
LITTLE FOOTSTEPS.


Little footsteps, soft and gentle,
Gliding by our cottage door;
How love 10 hear their trample,
AS | heard in days Of yore
Tiny feet that travelled lightly
In this weary world of woe
Now silent lie in yonder cbnrchyard,
Meath the dismal grave below
Little footsteps, soft and gentle,
Gliding by our cottage door,
How love to hear their irample
AS heard in days of yore
She sleeps the sleep that knows no waking,
BY the golden rivers shore;
And my heart it Yenrns with sadness,
When pass that cottage door
Sweetly now the angels carol
Tidings from our loved one far,
That she still does hover DER us,
Aud will he our guiding star.
She sleeps the sleep that knows no waking,
BY the golden rivers shore;
And my heart it yearns with sadness
When pass that cottage door.
Little footsteps now will journey
In the world of sin no more
Ne'er they'll press the sand banks lightly
By the golden rivers shore.
Mother, weep not; father, grove not,
Try TO smooth yonr troubles DER
For, m think of her as sleeping,
Not as dead, but gone before.
Little footsteps now will journey
In the world of sin no more,
Ne'er they'll press the sand-hanks lightly,
BY the golden rivers shore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13

THE SIXTH ANNUAL. SESSION will
begin on MONDAY. September 18Th. 1873.
Es- For Terms. &c, apply TO he Princi-
pal. sep 5-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
SCHOOL
- FOR GIRLS.

re- This School is situated in SANDY
SPRING neighborhood, one of the most
healthy locations in the county
GzS- The course of study iucindes the or
binary English branches, he higher Alaihe-
u,atics. The Languages, Music and Drawing
LECTURES are delivered each week by
WM HENRY FARQUHAR and HENRY G..
I.LOWELL on the Natural Sciences, His
tory, past and current, and Bellies Letters.
TERMS: For Board Tuition in MI the
English Branches, Washing, Fuel and Lights,
S2s5 for the School year. Music, Drawing
and the Languages e1fra.
E5- For further particulars, apply to
CAROLINE HALLUW ELL MILLER,
dec 26-3mP Sandy Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13

A few days ago handsome young la
dy entered dry-goods house and in
qured for "beau." The polite clerk
threw himself back and remarked that
he was at her service. Eyes, but want
buff, not green one" was the reply.
The young man went on measuring goods
immediately.
A Western minister told the young
ladies Of his congregation that the first
step to ruin was an ostrich feather and a
yard Of gay coIored ribbon. One of his
hearers having occasion the next day to
use some ribbon, asked the clerk for
three more steps 10 ruin"
A young beau at his sisters evening
party began 70 sing, "Why am | 50
weak and weary" when little brother
brought the performance to sudden
close by yelling out, Aunt Mary says
it's because you come home drunk every
night"
A suspicious wife being asked wher
her husband was, replied that she wa
very much afraid be was Messing.
The total number Of oranges Is no.
said to be II 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
CALT, SALT, SALT.

Salt by the Sack or smaller quantities al
ways on hand by
nov 23e-Gmn BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
TAMEs w. BOSWELL.

G3- viii attend to sales in amy part OF the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail to please. All ordersaddresSed TO him, at
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesvile, will he
promptly attended to. ldec It'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
JAS, b. HENDERSON.
GEO. PETER.
nENTISTRY.

Dr. f. H. MANNAKEE,
Surgeon Dentist, Mechlnicsville, AID.
va All letters should he addressed TO him
at Oluey p. o., Montgomery county, Md.
sep 29-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
Dr.T. SOLLERS WATERS,
~ DENTIST,

No. AZ Hanover Street. BALTIMORE, Nd
Gss- Office hours from sA. NJ, 10 2r.M.,
and from 10 q r.. NJ.
nov 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
N1oNTGoMERY INsTITuTE.

COOKE D. LUCEETT, (Univer of ya.,)
PRINCIPAL.
MISS ROSA HAYDEN, (Aeademy Of Music,
Peabody institute,
Vocalist and Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
Foreign News.

LONDON, April 6.-The annual REVIEW
Of volunteers was held at Wimbledon
to-day, 10000 troops being under arms
The international Exposition at hin-
sington opened to-day,
BAroxSE, April 6.-The Cure oil Santa
Cruz was acquitted Oh the charge OF vio-
laiing the military laws, and discharged
but was forbidden to remain in France.
HAVANA, April G. - General Coneha'
the Captain General, has arrived.
BERLIN. april 6. - Bismarck is in,
proving. He was able to leave his bed
to-day.
LONDON, April 6.-The Times money
article says: without any absolute
cause of special distrust, markets con-
tinue in a general state OF dullness'
which has characterized them for months
past, and which is as intense as II We
were slowly recovering from one OF oui
decennial panics. The condition oil
affairs in India, the prolonged default IL
many of the American railway bonds
and the state of stocks, the absence OF
financial revival at Vienna, the apparent
ly hopeless anarchy in Spain, and the
uncertainty as to the amount OF I'M
Turkish, Egyptian, Peruvian and othe
bonds yet remaining to b. placed on tn
various exchanges, furnish prominen
causes for depression which are bu
slightly neutralized by the success oil tn
Ashantee war, ard the hopes of re
vival of trade from the reaction IN tn
coal market and steady prospect of mod
crate rates of discount.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

Az anniversary meeting of citizens was
held at Piper's Opera House at Virginia,
for the purpose Of denouncing and re-
monstrating agains. the passage Of Su-
tro's amendment TO the mining laws.
We take from the Gold Hill News an
account Of the proceedings, and some
Of the most important resolutions that
were passed.
Hon. Samuel Owen was chosen Chair
man Of the meeting, and Robt. ii. Lind
say, Secretary. The meeting was ad-
dressed by DR.. McMeans, A. c. Hay,
Hon. John WEIGH. Judge Will Campbell
and r. II. Lindsay. The speakers united
in denouncing the proposed amendment
to the mining law as unjust, and declared
that its passage would be productive OF
serious injury to the material prosperity
of the people of Storey county and the
State Of Nevada. The following reso-
lutions were read and unanimously
adopted
Resolved, By the miners Of Storey
county, in mass meeting assembled:
|, That the amendment above referred
to is justly regarded as vital stab at the
material prosperity OF Storey county and
of all the residents thereof.
2. That the effect of the amendment
can only be injurious and disastrous &c
every interest of this people.
3. That the passage Of the amendment
will destroy confidence in the mining in
terests Of Storey county, will retard th'
work Of developing and prospecting OF
the Comstock lode, will discourage thos,
by whose energies deep mining is being
carried on, will drive away capital, vii
depress labor, will depreciate the valu'
of real estate, will tend to annihilate bus
mess, and will in all things be to each o
US q great lasting calamity.
T. That for fourteen wears the town
Of Virginia and Gold Hill have pouret
an unceasing stream Of wealth into tn
nations treasury, and no good reaso
exists, and none can be given, why tn
great blight threatened by this amend
ment should be put upon them, the
prosperity taken away, and their Vel
existence jeopardized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANcIsCo, April G. - BARRIERS
made an ascension yesterday afternoon
from Woodwards Gardens. When nearly
over the town OF San Leandro, GOO feet
in the air, the balloon collapsed. There
were four men and two ladies in the car.
The balloon struck the ground with great
force and dragged about 800 yards. No
lives were lost, but all the occupants of
the car were hurt, none seriously. All
bat Barber returned to the city last
night.
Kingsley, who was killed at the New
York Picture Gallery. had been usher at
one of the theaters in this city.
A man named Dennson was engaged
in an ARRAY with another man named
Downey, at Salinas City, Monterey
county, to-day, when Downey shot Den
nison through the head. Dennison was
taken to his room, where he continued
smoking his cigar, but died in few
minutes. Jealousy and an April fool
joke led to the fatal affair.
SALT LAKE, April There is great
excitement here to-day in mining circles
in regard to the wonderful developments
in the Mono mine, at Dry Canyon. The
latest showing is vein of horn silver
two feet thick. The Tribune claims it
as the richest mine in the world, yield.
ing fourteen thousand dollars to the ton.
Nearly the whole party, over 60, who
went from here to French Guiana, are
on their way back. Much suffering from
sickness and restitution is reported.
SAN Francisco, April - Michael
Fahey was shot and instantly killed to-
day in a saloon on Third street. Four
men were in the room at the time, all of
whom made their escape. No one was
arrested, and it is not known who fired
the fatal shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, April7.-Ths morning
three intoxicated men entered saloon
on Third street, near Mission, kept by
Ben Dewitt, engaged in game of
poker, when suddenly pistol shot was
heard, and two men came out of the card.
room. One of them. named E. NJ. Hon.
kins, presented u pistol at the head of
the barkeeper and said to him, keen
mum about this" The barkeeper then
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

COUNTY AFFAIRs.-Some days ago ve
were impressing upon those who man
age the purs-strings OF this county, the
absolute necessity of being most eco
nomical in their outlays. The dullness
Of the times, the lessened population,
and depression in the mining and basi-
ness interests Of the county, are calcu-
lated to materially reduce its income,
especially in the items Of taxes on mines,
poll taxes, and it may be in the general
assessments. We are by no means ap-
prehsnsivs as to the future prosperity OF
this section. We have implicit faith that
there are vas. stores OF mineral wealth,
not only in the mountains tina. surround
Phoebe, but in many other portions OF
the county. Bat it is no use to discount
the prosperity which ere long awaits .thi:
community, and which we are doing al
in our power TO hasten. On the contrary,
let the administration Of county affair
be in all respects characterized by the
closest economsy in all charges that are
legal and necessary; and let the greatest
care be taken that those demands tina
do not possess these requirements are
not permitted to pass in. Though tn
tax-levy is 80 cents on the hundred lowe
than last year, stil it is extre mely oner
Gus and should be most carefully hus
banded. Every prudent man in times o
depression reduces his expenses to tn
lowest limit; let the county follow so el
cellent an example.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
Eastern DISPATCHES.

WAsHINGToN, April Gin the district
investigation to-day, W. A. Cooke, attor.
ney for the district, was examined, and
after some show of contumaciousness
testified in regard to the check that
Strong the contractor gave him; that he
was Strong's attorney, and that Strong
sent him a check for $1,000, which he
thought was fairly due him, but he had
never used the check because it was pay
able to Brown & Cooke, and the former
had rendered no assistance. He ex-
planned his advice to the Board of Public
Works to accept the bond signed by Mrs
Evans as security for her husband, say
ing that she was wealthy. and under
decision of the Supreme Court, she was
responsible. He denied having been in
fuenced in any Of his decisions by the
Board of Public Works. He defeated
the sewer bill and many others, but not
all before the Legislature. Christie,
counsel for the memorialists, replied to
a question that they could close the case
in two or three days, except on points
where witnesses were not present.
HARTFORD, Conn, April c. Ingersoll,
Democrat, is reelected Governor. There
is an increased majority, in both Houses
of the Legislature, of Democrats. Mid
night. Returns from Isl towns are in,
and estimates for the remaining 10, give
Ingersoll a majority of 1000. Senate. 5
Rep. and l6 Dem; House, about AZ Dem
ocratic majority. Six a. m.-Returns to
the Courant from all the towns in the
State, except seven, give the following
result: Ingersoll, 1886; Harrison, 49,
1872; Smith, 4,564.
New YORK, April Cat the Bruze
chemical works at Hunters Point to day
three of four men who were cleaning on,
the still were killed by the gas, and the
fourth will hardly recover.
March 25th President Gonzales, of Sar
Domingo officially abrogated the Samans
Bay treaty, on account Of the failure to
pay the annual rental, and the govern
ment assumes full control OF the terri
tory.
The annual election of the directors o
the Panama Railroad was held to-day,
when the following ticket was elected
Russell Sage, Geo. Scott, II. Butler
John NJ. Burke, Frank Work, Geo. J
Forrest, A. b. Stockwell, S. L. NJ. Par
ton, B. P. Nissan, G.. X. Garrison, Chas
J. Osborn, T. w. Park and Rufus Hatch
Russell Sage was elected President.
Providence, r. l., April CT is un
derstood that the proceedings in bank
ruptcy against the Sprague Manufactur
ing Company will be discontinued or
Wednesday.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ga settlement
is completed between the Northern Pa
} cifc Company and the estate of Jay
Cooke & Co., whereby their advances t.
the road are discharged by the accept
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

SPEAKING of the work performed by
the late California Legislature, the San
Francisco Bulletin says:
The work Of the present Legislature
will, no doubt, disappoint many earnest
advocates of reform. Most of the mem
bers elected on the Independent ticket
have been earnest workers. But these at
no time constituted majority. They
have secured the election of two Sena-
tors who will fairly represent the State,
and the passage of the Apportionment
law. Many less important Acts will,
when grouped together, show that on the
whole there has been healthy advance
towards those reforms demanded by the
people. If many good bills have failed.
there never was less of corrupt legisa-
ton, and never was there such a dry
time for the lobby as during this session
Of the legislature.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

NEwARK,- learn that the mill at
that place, owned by l. Baron, will start
up to-day. Three hundred tons Of ore
are at the mill, and the dumps at the
different mines of the company are all
full. As soon as the mill is fully under
way, an additional force of about 100
men will be put at work in the mines.
rich strike has been made in the Flag
staff ty the parties working the mine
contract. The vein discovered is at
present five feet wide, and shows signs OF
being an extensive ledge. The ore is of
line milling quality, and in grade
equals the best yet found in the district.
Il Eureka Sentinel, I'd.