davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
DIR, TUTT'S HAIR DYE

Possessesqunlities that no other Dye does. LIS
effect Is instantaneous, and 10 natural that IL
IAN not be detected by the closest observer
II Is harmless and easily applied, and is In
general use among the fashionable hP ir dress
ers Ia v.-ry large cityin the United Ststes.
Piics q n box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
THE TERRELL INSTITUTE,
REV. JOHN PORTMESS, Principal,

Assisted by able teachers, will commence its
first regular session september 4, 1914, To con-
tinue Ten month. Tuition 81 ~, So 30 and
81 20 per month, according To grade. A few
boarders accommodated in private families
ut moderate rates. I'dlmfSw1m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

NASHVILLE, August 2T.-Governor
Brown has Offered five hundred dollars
reward for the arrgst Of the jail break
els, and Lffers assistance To- she-ifis,
whom he directs 10 Summon, as a
posse, the best citizens 10 maintain or
der. Nothing later has been received
from Gibson eogpty or vicinity,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
Attention Grangcrs,

Blank forms Of application for member
ship TO the Patrons of Husbandry can he pro-
cured at this Office at SLIGO per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Ursuline Convent
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The ladies of the Ursuline Convent, Dallas,
will commence their second session
'yU'ESnAY SEPTEMBER l. 1874,

will commence their second session
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1874.
The object constantly kept in view by the
Ursulines is the adjoining of their pupils
minds with knowledge and the training Of
their hearts to virtue. The pupils are, also,
for med to habits oforder, clean illness and po-
likeness. Thy are never permitted to go be-
yOnd the reach Of - watchful, but maternal
superintendence, whose vigilance secures the
preservation OF morals and the willing OBJ
servunce of the rules. Though the members
of tins institution are exclusively Catholics
pupils of all denominations are admitted
provided they can present testimonials Of
good behavior. No influence Is exercised
over the religious opinions of the SCHOLARS
bat for the sake OF order, all are required To
assist, with resp, 81, ut divine worship. Only
limited number of boai ders can, at present
be received, but il large, airy and commodions
convent will soon be erected.
TERMS.
Boaid. tuition: English and French,
drawing, stationery, and all kinds
of fancy work, per month....--..........slI "
Entrance fee, for the first year only. . ~
Washing u w
Prices for day scholars according to class
For further particulars apply tOthe
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
67dlw50wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
DIR. TUTr-s yEGErABLELIvER PILLS

They act very mildly,yet thoroughly re-
store the functional action OF the digestive
organs and the intestines, and renovate the
whole system. They produce neither nausea,
gripping or weakness, and may be taken at any
lime without change of diet or occupation.
Price - cents N box Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy and
efi;ectual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores .taded
or gray hair
TO its original
coior, ,cith the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

That can be given 10 persons suffering from
Dyspepsia. Bilious Complaint, Collie, Con-
sumption, SicK Headache, Fever and Ague.
Nervous Debility, or any disorder affecting
the stomach, the Liver or Kidneys, is to tone
cleanse and regulate these important organs
by the use of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co..
Prsctie.l and Analytical chsnassts,
LOWELL MASS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
CITY BANK or DALLAS
CAPITAL $25O,OOO.
DIR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate of the University Of COpenha-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ. D. from the
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
Ricord, Paris; from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At meeting of tie Board of Pilot Com
mssioners yesterday afternoon decision was rendered
that the ED Sut Fl the and
that It's failure do resulting in injury TO the slips
In that vicinity.
The Junior Exhibition of the University OF
the City OF NewYork will take place at the Academy OF
Music on Thursday, April 2. The orators will be j. s.
Auerbach, W. ID. Edwards, W. r.. Parmy, J. f. Rus
SELL j. c. Tnomlinson, J. p. Crittenden, g. g. HennrcI
sou, +. Russak, W. ii. RUSSELL r. 6. Wiener ana H.
seligmsn.
At a special meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Produce Exchange yesterday propose1
amendment to Section 81 OF the bylaws providing that
all amendments must he approved by twothrds vote
and an amendment Section changing the initiation
fee from $500 Co., approved, ana VIII We pre-
sented at a meeting OF the Exchange on April 81
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the New-York and Brooklyn Ferry Company was held
yesterday at the Eleventh Ward Bank, at Avenue
ID and Tenth-st, when the following directors were
| elected George Law, James Murphy, william Iayuh'
Joseph j. ODOnohue, Richard PoilloD, seymour L.
Hustled, Andrew " Stout John g. Jenkins Chas wall
| Colin Mckenzie read paper last evening
before the De La Sale Catholic Association, at NO sS
second-st, on "TIe One-Term Principle" He thought
that the present system Of reelection, two terms was
the avenue through which all civil service is corrupted
and that with the one term principle ma ters
appointments would have other motive than that OF
merit. by establishing the one-tern principle the i1un
Mckenzie took as his principal authorities on the one,
term principle, Sumner, Clay, Harrison, Jackson aud
| BENJAMIN f. Wade.
The usual weekly meeting of the Woman's
Social Educational Society held yesterday alter
noon at Plilnpton Hail. Mrs. l.. NJ Bronson presding.
Committee Oh Kindergarten Schools was reported by
the Board OF Trustees and II stated that was the
intention TO hold reception at early date me an
sorbng topic Of SOciety-free Kindergarten Schools
was actively discussed during the afternoon put 10
determination arrived at in the matter the society
preferring 10 await the report OF the Committee VINO
were delegated
this kind now operation in this city, ana report sohe
plan for a model free school OF the same class III Is
probable that Miss Peabody whose name mas long neeh
associated with this system OF education VIII address
| the Society at ITS meeting next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

At the meeting of the Board of Health,
yesterday Registrar Harris reported that the death
which had fallen to 2415 per 1000 yearly rate, the
end OF February 10 265 during the second week
March. and is % per 1000 This has oc-
Cured in the Fourth, Sixth, ghth, and Fourteenth
Wards eonspcuously to indicate that the badly
housed and poorlyed classes the first sufferers from
the jncemency Of the resolution passed
authorizing the Bureau OF streetcleaning TO deposit
ashes and street dirt the low ground bounded
by Ninety second aud ne-hundred and -1ithsts.
and Thirdaye and the East River, sub
jeet, however 10 all the regulations now
being enforced BY the Department OF Public Works,
ana hessrs Jones and McQuade IN the performance OF
contracts for hlling low lands. communication was
received nom the American Consul at Gibraltar an
nouncng that certain vessels had left that port without
obtaining clean bills OF health. Commit ssioner Gardne
was chosen Chairman OF the Committee on Laws and
Ofdihances' In place Of tie late Henry smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
RoUTINE BUSINESS IN BOTH HoUsEs-THE SUPPLY
BILL IN THE SENATE.

RoUIINE BUSINESS IN BOTH HOUsEs-TIIE SUPPLY
BILL IN THE SENATE.
SENATE =. ALBANY. March -. 1874.
Mr. ROBERTSON, from the judiciary Commit
tee reported adversely the bill allowing counsellors
OF law to take adavs and acknowledgements OF deeds
and other written instruments. Report agreed TO.
Bills PASSED.
To incorporate the NeW-Nork Butter and Cheese tN-
change OF New York
Relative to the Court Of General Sessions in and for
The City and County OF New York.
Amending the laws relating 10 fire insurance com
panes.
Repeating the laws relative TO the Board Of Charities
and Correction in the City OF NewYOrk.
Gov DIX sent 10 the Senate the report Of Commission
Frs Abram Lansing and Arson Wood, the claims OF
The Oneida Nation OF Indians They report that the In
dams claim that $3.50 acres OF land have been taken
FROM them and paid for. These claims not
supported by the testimony taken.
Mr. DAYTON introduced bill providing that num-
Der of persons than who shan property,
may form themselves INTO Incorporated company for
purpose Of nsurlng each others property against
FIRE.
Mr.. LowERY, from tue Special Committee tO.examine
the charges made the telegraphic columns Of Tie
brooklyn Argus against senator Coe, reported that the
charges had no foundation fact. Report ordered to
be printed
Mr. LowERY offered resolution requiring trustees Of
the State Homeopathic Asylum for the Insane Middle
report the financial condition thereof to the
BeDate within 10 days. Carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
COOKING AS A HIGH ART.

Mrs. Walter c. Lyman delivered at Assoca-
ton Hall yesterday the of her second Of lee
lures Her subject was Digestion How to Prepare
Food to Noursh the Body Best" Among other things
she said: When, Ruskn says, We shall possess the
economy Of our great grandmothers. English thorough
ness French art, and Arabian hospitality, shall
understand the preparation OF food. Not until ladies
will be watchfu careful, aud studious over what APP
pears on their tables will civilized people he well fed.
The ideal cook will prefer wild animals 10 stalled, be-
cause their meat is dlgestibe; he Will sell
dom prepare for table sailed meat, because II
lacks porosity; he will laugh at fried steak and
call IL vulgar because all the tuice and much or the
flavor will have eXuded he Will forbid veal for the
discourage the OF lamb for analogous reasons IL
wild hogs could be obtained he would occasionally
the table with pork but because swine have been
long dOmesticated they have become scrofui0us
and therefore unfit for food; he Will never
have Irish Yankee stews, because cosmopolitan
living among vegetables cooked together produces
discord in the stomach II he served refined family he
would prepare food artisteay and select IL with refer
ence 10 and hayOrs because pleased and
agreeable nasal sensations appezers II his master
were a student he would give him allowance OF 1aL
perhaps once day. aud oysters dd tIlinif,ta,
stand first; II his mistress thought little she
should have few oysters because her brain not being
exhausted excess OF phosphorc stimulus would have
effect upon her similar TO that OF alcohol on hale
robust man. Mrs. Lyman concluded by saying: For
genie should remain long AT meals and dis
stomach requires large amount OF blood.
five minutes nap after dinner by allowing muscles
to relax IL desirable. Walking, violent
else after eating should be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25

IA. w. Vail TO Mrs. Metslers den where she died 20
nntober LAT was begun Hudson County Sessions
vesterdav Jonathan Dixon jr, has been retained TOT
the deiense Several witnesses were examined, ana
their testimony was the fully reported In TIE
TRIBUNE at the former trial The case IL sun o. ana
will occupy the attention OF the Court to-day'
p.rrRsoN-A man supposed to be an escaped lnnstic
entered the residence Of Frederick Becknan NO S.o
straishtst at 9 m. on Monday. and demanded what
money was In the house Mss ia "a .r 1s nv
sue refused to give him any money ne orandlsneu ~,
razor threatened to Kill her she da no' s
$40 and thinking appcase him, che gave MN nsiI
that amount He was not satisfied. aud knocked her
down and tried cut her throat 10 the srueRe she
was badly about the arms and nands: ne ei. soon
Complaint not made at Police Headquarte,.s un
yesterday, and cew to the man mas Deen ha
"A portion Of tho board from which the spnters nad
been made TO start incendary nre IN opruces, was
found IN Robert Browns saloon Yesterday lie was ar
rested suspicion. ana tpls aduitionai eotoy 10
garded as couclusiye.
WILLIAM SNYDER, the burglar who was SPOT
by c. E. Cook while trying TO rob his house AZ NO. W
Frenghuy ST., died yesterday from the enect OF ms
won nd One hundred meu have LETT TINS Guy 10 WorA
on the freight Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Jersey City The Young Mems Christian Association
have determined TO bold Bazaar OF al Sauons AZ ,he
Rink on Nav g. Frank Smith, coored burglar, VINO
ped from custody in EnZaDetn recently was
this city yesterday and handed over TO the En5sOetn
police The body Of the man who was sied on
cut ON the Pennsylvania Railroad last Saturday mcht
has been Identified Philip Mccarthy, resident OF
Beevile, age u years.
HoBoKEN.-The man found drowned at the 1901 OF
Eewarkst., Monday, has been identified is Wiilan
Erickson, OF No. 23e Greenwich-st, New YORK. Inc
post norton examination in the case OF Mrs. Lena
LauteD schlager, who died suddenly on sunday as AT
No 81 Adans-s revealed the cause OF death 10 nave
been hear: disease. .
PoMPToS.--A meeting Of property owners will be hed
Roomc's Hotel the 3lst inst TO devise some mean
OF resisting the special legislation by means OF wheh II
is alleged that bonds to the amount Of 100000 obtained
for the Midland Railroad Company WITHOUT any com.
pensatOn ~ be fastened ON the property as nrst
mortgage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ELMIRA.

EIMIRA, March A.-l1e Elmlra House, Il
wooden structure caught fire early this morn
ug The flames spread rapidly and the efforts OF the fire
men were unavaling Busk's Hotel and Shidlers Block
were destroyed the fire running down both sides
OF the with fearful rapidly. Union Block, con-
tanning teight tstores, was partly DESTROYED. s. r.
Hubbell, furniture; V. H. LOrng. wholesale furniture
Louis Strauss Co., dry goods T. W. Elmre, grocer L.
H. Humphrey, boots aud shoes; Givens M0rey, boots
and shoes EtZ Co., photographers H. NJ Cdssell and
H. Payne, jewellers; J. NJ Buckley, j. 8 Barren d Co..
and s. Johnson oyster packers all lose heavily. with
assistance from Oswego and Wayerley, the fire was
finally controlled.
LATER-The following the losses by the fire here
this morning:
J. Ncks, $1,000 Gutenberg Co, s. 700; Strauss Sam
$1,000 J. H. Loring $4,000 W. Ehsore $4,000 Wo.f
BUsh 900; b. Hubbel $50 0OO W. Mar,h $500 the
Btnsmn estate $4,000 G. ku Co.. ~ 500; Pdgen, 5000
~ 600; Gyen Mowry. $1,000; Humphrey Co,
5000 J. Davidson. 900 Edgerly.
81 900: v h. Read - 900 f. A. Sowen Co. ~ 900 Ens
81 500; RYAN Tooe $1,000 W Broch Sl6 900;
NJ 81 900; L. Shdeu, $4,000 Hart = 900 the
$1,000 b. dempsey 81 900 j. Gilmore. $1,000 h.
~ 900 j. NJ. BGckey $4,000 Fraaensien I'll 900.
These. with many other smaller LOSSES aggregate In
all 100000 The total insurance Is $522oO principally
the London Liverpool and Globe Hanover, Hartford,
North American, tna, Amazon. PhUnix Franklin, and
Gerinana Companies. Many families rendered
homeless and many lOse everything, the spread OF
the fire rapid as to prevent the saving OF goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
CONFEDERATION IN JERSEY CITY.
SIX BUILDINGS DEsrRoyEp-Loss, 100000.

SIX BUILDINGS pEsTRoYEp-Loss 100000.
At an early hour yesterday morning nre
broke in stable in she OF Chrises teed store
at No 81 Newarkave and before the flames were uhuer
control buildings destroyed The total loss
was scoooo ON which there insurance OF $4,000
Tine flames spread 40 RAPIDLY that the families who
cupled the tenements had barely time to escape, ana
are all left without clothing furniture The stable
wac owned by Peter Christie, and IL contained seVe"
horses one Of which trottng horse owned oy Mr.
Christie valued $1,000 oil Of which were burned Tue
other horses we're owned by T. Braise Peter Christie
Abram Post. John Reilly, and Ward MCGOWAN, VINO
lost over 5000 From the stable the hre spread 10 tue
front building No 81 Newark-ave threestory frame,
occupied as -four and feed store by the owner Peter
Christie whose about 5000. partially insured
No IS was occupied by VIM. Armstrong as shoe store
His on stock and fixtures was about 5000; insureu
for 600 The upper part OF the building was occupied
by four families as dwellings The front part OF the
second story was occupied by Mrs Bloom and family
the back by Mrs. Feldy; the third story front by A.
johnson family, the back by Mrs. Rush and family
all OF whom their household goods without lnsur
ance The rear the LOT occupied by three-sory
tenement house occupied by Mr. Fox and family. NJ f.
Kelley and mother and William Darcy and family who
lost ALL Mrs. Rush badly burned in making her
escape as was Mr. Kelley who rsked his life In order 10
carry his aged mother out OF the building These buildings
were owned by Mrs. Paulmer aud were valued al *o'
covered by insurance The loss on the 1urnitprs a9a
goods Is estimated at $500 no insurance. NO. %
Newark ave was occupied by ID. +. Smith u Bro as
hardware store Theft loss by FIRE and water about
s. 500 fully insured The second floor was occupied ny
stock was about tl,o00; no insurance Alfred Young
occupied the third story dwelling, and lost ABOUT
500 In furniture aud tools, which there was no u
surance The building owned by Mrs. Paulmier
and was valued at $4,000; covered by ns france Tne
honse west Of the fire was occupied on the nrst
floor by W. TAYLOR as brush store
and NJ Luhn laeer-beer saloon
TayOrs loss is estimated az 5000 fully insured Llhns
loss and furniture $1,000 insured Tor sUo
He occupied the upper part of the house with ms family
and they escaped in their nightclothes The buldinS
was Owned by Mrs. j. ID. Miller valued at fOOO No.
6l was owned and occupied by John Reilly as crocKerS
store and dwelling. His loss building, stock ana
furniture estimated S. 600 to 5000 on when there
is an insurance Of 5000. The high wind carried the
flames aud sparks the street ana several times
set the buildings opposite fire. The plate gass WIN
dows of Marshal & Balls clothing store at NO. %
Newark.ave., were cracked by the heat loss sl,bW ;
fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
BURNING OF A MACHINE SHOP IN CRUMBS SHIP
YARD. AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March PA fire broke out
this morning in a sawmill attached to Crumps ship
yard KeusingOn and spread TO the machine shop ex-
teudng 400 feet on Beachst $50 feet wide and three
stories high. This shop which was entirely destroyed
contained machinery valued at 100000 most OF which Is
ruined The building cost $4,000. The steamship Penn
syvania OF the American line, which was undergoing
repairs was aground and narrowly escaped destruction
Two new steam GOLFERS at the wharf belonging to the
Reading Railroad Company. were hauled out into the
for safety portion Of the machine shop walls
fell on the Oiners shop, crushing part OF IT, Tue IN
surance on the building and machinery is az follows:
In the Queens Liverpool SlOO 900 Home Of wYork 1900
in be foowns 900 Boston UndeErter Connecticut OF
Hartford Commerce Of York North American
Htns Of Hartford 81 500 German American Of $4,000 IN
81 500 each: Hartford Citizens Of hewJe*y and ma
Germantown; the NagsneH aud Merchants OF Rhode
Island, 1875 each.
The machinery OF the steam colers belonging 10 the
Reading Railroad I'm the building, and 1t was GOV
cred by insurance as follows: 80 .o
In the - 600 and 10 the following $500 acl
Bosoo Merchants AMI Peoples OF NewJeev Vest
chester Rochester German Of New
Globe Of Chicago There also $4,000 in PhAdephA
companies
The total insurance s2975O The Are throws $40
out OF work. -,
LATER-The total loss by the fire at Crunp's Ship
Yard was $4,000 Burning brands carried acrsss the
fire to ManGeTsOns Mill and other property on
Petty's Island destroy ing property valued at S0On;
insured Tor 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
THE SELMA, ROME land DALTON RAILROAD TO
BE SOLD.

SELMA, Ala, March 24.-Chancellor Turner
to-day decreed the sale OF the Selma Rome and Dalton
Railroad and all the property Of the Company including
10000 of public land The decree was on the SUIT
OF johnson aud Stewart trustees Of the first mortgage
bondhoders It is the most important ever adjud
caed in Alabama. The plaintiffs were represented by
Messrs Brooks HARRISON, and Ray and the defendants
by Messrs. Pettus, Dawson. and siman. The road to
be sold IS 236 miles long and of the most important
thoroushfaroo IN the South Chancellor Turner held
that the mortgage TO Gassaway Is. Lamar executed
July 1882 first lien the road from Selma 10 Blue
Mountain the mortgage to Charles g. Edwards, trustee
executed January TO- 1885, Is second hcn on 100 mics
of the from Selma the mortgage TO w. T. FooWt,
trustee, a first lien the public lands, aud the mort
gage TO johnson and iShe first lien the road
from Blue Mountain to Dalton, lOl miles, ana upon MI
other property acquired since August 1896, not ap
to the Selma Blue Mount ain and
also the Ashby branch. Chancellor Turner also held the
receivers certificates first charge ON the gross pro-
d. MI HE u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-25
ELSEWHERE

a saw mill at Severn Bridge, Canada. owned
by smith Balls was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
about $4,000
Oliver Ditson's music store, i'll Washington
ST. Boston, burned last evening The loss Is about
$4,000 on which there Insurance in all the companies
doing business in Boston. with two three cptOus
amounting IN the aggregate TO $l825OO.
The works of the Plants Manufacturing
Company in Plantsyiile. Southington, Conn.,, were
burned early yesterday. One OF the buildings was &C.
cupied us the Depot OF the Newaven and Northampton
Railroad. Nothing saved from the depot except
the books OF the Company. The total loss will be about
$4,000 insurance. $4,000, mostly in Western COM
panies. Part OF the insurance is through Guys
Agency in Meriden, and IL as follows Williamsburg
CITY, St. Nicholas, Merchants Roger Williams. Clay,
Citizens, Penn, Peoples, Atlantic snd Pacific
and Manchester each 1880.