davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16

lIvollost little sheet that has come 70
our olllce IN some time It's editor
Or. s. Davis desiring 10 Increase his
circulation, has Just published apro-
specllIs setting forth the tenols he pro-
poses 10 hold to, We snbJoln the fol-
lowing sample
II tho Register has u line appetite,
aud cnls aud dlgests with democratic
teeth, IT. Caucasian parenluge ana
enry training establish lts undylng
creed:
"a white man IN white mans
place. n black man In u black mans
place--ench according 10 the eternal
Illness of thlngs.N
lisgorge ever rises NJ n dish Of faint
ed radIculIsm, The paper II II daguer.
rcolype Of ~ editor; h lull Of fun and
life, having long ago learned that one
good laugh Is worth two doses Of phys
ic, II carries the latest news 10 your
doors. II Is moral IN It's tone, and
without pretending TO be better than
the bible, bus for lis moral platform
the ten commandments. We clnim
10 belong to the democratic progressive
party militant, and viii be found run.
ming on this line, whether II takes all
summer or several summers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16

ACCNuN0DATlOS. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves. 300 4. NJ LeaVeS,...... $3.50 p. NJ.
AriycS.,,.. Gi0 a. NJ, Arrivcs."..... $50 r. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, 20
fremont street. -
\. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket once,
$40 broadway. -....,..
+. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities will md these Of
fees pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found,
j. DURAND, Gen'l Sup't,
i. WALDO. GEM Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16
CORNER OF ELM AND LAMAR,

with an extens We and choice stock Of every
thing in their line and where they will he
pleased to meet their city and country pat
corner OF Main and jefferson streets, where
thtlr customers, US In the past, will be
warmly welcomed lI7dam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16
MRS. COUGHANOUR'S SCHOOL FOR
fJuRI.S

BY reference to our advertising col
umns II will be seen that the second
scholastic year of this excellent school
will begin on Monday, the eth day of
September next, and that il will COM
prise two terms of twenty weeks each,
the second term Guiding on Friday,
June IL, 1875.
Mrs. Coughanours school was well
attended during the last scholastic
year, and entire satisfaction was given
To all her patrons. The location iscen-
trail, the building Is n new one erected
for the purpose, and the school rooms
are furnished with all the modern inn
provementS that make the attendance
of children at school pleasant aud
agreeable to them, and not so minous
to their health rs the old backless
benches Of our young days. During
the present summer vacation music
room has been added to the building.
so that the studies of the other scholars
may not be interfered with by those
who are taking music lessons.
Having been patron of Mrs.
Coughanour for more than twelve
years, we feel that we are well qualified
to express correct opinion of her ca
pabilities, and it gives us great pleas
ure to say that, in our Judgment she
has no superior as an instructress in
the state of Texas. OF Miss Mary Me-
Owen, the music teacher of the school,
nothing more need be said than that
those who once employ her have Meth
er occasion nor inclination to seek an
other teacher. A skilled musician her
self, she is efficient and thorough in
impartlng her knowledge TO her pu-
pills. IN conclusion, we heartily be-
speak for this institution of learning
the liberal patronage Of The citizens of
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16
STATE ITEMS,
p. d.. G..

| McCabe, of the firm OF MCCabe n
Fuller was arrested, Tuesday, at the
| instance of the NJ. and Z. bank, ON the
charge of swindllng. - sherman Reg
lister.
A protracted meeting has been pro-
crossing Mt the Methodist church, in
this city, during the past wcck-prayer
meeting every morning ut nine o'clock
and preaching at night. Several
prominent divines have been In at
tendance SHERMAN Courier,
Mr. IL. III. Lockard, of Fannin coun-
~, was seriously burned, few days ago,
by the explosion of II kerosene lamp.
The second bale of cotton was
brought in yesterday morning. 1t was
raised by John lirause, weighed l9S
pounds, and was bought by VIM. NJ.
Baker at fourteen cents gold. The bale
classcd ny strict good ordinary, and
was shipped to 7. q. Willis " Bro
lGiddings Times, 18th.
Ii will be seen that the mass meet
ing on last Saturday endorsed Gov
ernor Coke's administration, and dis
approved the action of the fourteenth
legislature in refusing to call consti-
tutional convention Fayette Record.
The conductor on the sleeping car,
Mr.. Smith parr, brought the very ex-
traordinary news yesterday morning
that the down passenger train Tuesday
night was fired into near Elgin, the
passengers being panic stricken, and
falling down into the seats To save
themselves from the pistol balls, two
or three of which passed through the
windows and the side of the ear. Il Aus
tin Statesman.
The residence of Rev. NJ. j. Kelly,
near Henderson, was consumed by fire
last week.
Mr.. Horn, assistant United States at
torney, who is IN Denison attending to
the cOunterteiting cases, had some diff
ficulty on the street, Wednesday, with
the deputy United States marshal, of
Dallas. We do not know the nature of
the trouble, but believe It grew out of
some old matter In the course of Il
Mr. Anderson drew a pistol. He was
brought up before Esquire Kirk, last
evening, and fined ten dollars and cost.
Il Denison Times.
A difficulty occurred last week, ut the
farm of Colonel G.. G.. Dugan, about
fifteen miles east of this place, between
Mr.. Dan Dugan aud two brothers nv
the name of Burleson, which resulted
in the shooting OF one of the Burle-
sons SHERMAN Register.
The Methodists have just concluded
u protracted meeting at this place,
which resulted Ia the conviction of fif-
teen or twenty souls who now rejoice
in II pure heart o. [Plano News.
Old DR.. Giles, whom many of our
citizens remember as a harmless old
spritualist who lived about Sherman
for several years, died in destitute cir
cumsiarces at Denison the other day.
fisherman Courier.
The celebrated hog case that has
been agitating the public mind so long
WINS decided last saturday. Dick s. alt /
got the hog aud Bowlby pays the costs.
about four hundred dollars.
Wednesday morning last, a mad dog
made his appearance at the house Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16
Condensed Through Time Card
70 points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS,
AccOMNoDAnoS. THROUGH TRAIN.

Trains arrive and depar, from Houston n
follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-16

rifE roREsr WEEKLY REGISTER,
Published at Forest, Mississippi, Is the
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

WsDxEsDAY, October Il 49, The Variety
Opera House 4 Baltin1d1S 81 ssbsmnsl';;f loee
9l0o, ,0oo The Hendricks copper mill,
near ~ Bellsyille, New York, burnsd laas
night !; loal ~, GO ...C Chl. DID has
dselnsd,t5s aousih asioa 81 droi llsw'
York sity. - dezsd - - I 1,e-
atisal I lis'l T. Z 6 8 Il = l u
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Indiana.

The Congressional delegation elect
stands as follows: Democrats-lst
pistrict, Benoni S. Fuller; I'd, James
D. Williams; Sd, NJ. G. Kerr; 4th, j.
D. New; 5th, W. S. Holman; 7th,
Franklin Landers; 10th, VIM. s. Hay
mond; 18th. A. H. Hamilton-total, 8.
Republicans-6th district, Milton S.
Robinson; 8th, Morton G. Hunter; 9th,
Thomas j. Cason; 18th, James l..
Evans; 18th, j. H. Baker
total, 5. The official votes
of q counties show net Demo.
cratic gain on the State ticket over 1872
Of 4, 1853, and the Democratic majority
in the State is estimated at $4,000. The
estimate Of the complexion Of the Leg
islature is as follows: Senators holding
over, l6 Republicans, 8 Democrats;
elected, 8 Republicans, IL Democrats, 3
Independents, 8 doubtful. In the House,
81 Democrats, 40 Republicans and In
dependents.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
OHIO.

The delegation elect to Congress
stands as follows: Democrats-lst
district, Milton Sayler; I'd, Henry B.
Banning; Sd, j. S. Savage !;
4th John A. MacAlahon !;
5tt, \. V. Rice; 9Th, Frank H. Hurd !;
7th, Lawrence +. Neal; 9th, E. F. Pop
dleton; llth, John L. Vance: 18th, A.
I. Walling; 18th, Milton j. Southland; !;
l4th, Jacob p. Cowan; Goth, H. B.
Paync-;n all, Is. Republicuns-eth
dist, William Lawrence; 10th, Chas.
S. Foster; 18th, Nelson H. Van Vor-
hes; 10th, L. A. Danford; 18th, L. D.
Woodwork 18Th, James Monroe
10Th, James A. Garfield--in all, Z.
The estimated net Democratic ma
jority on Congress tickets is
10000. The returns on the State
ticket 50 far as received at II o'clock
last night show net Democratic gain
over last year Of 1902, and it is be.
lieved the Democratic majority is about
10000.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
the market and forwarded to their
very door by express, to be paid for
when the goods are delivered.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
st. Paul Wholesale Market. Oct. 10.

Trade opens brisk, and indicates q
good week.
Wheat is quotable at St. Paul ut IS
to 90c; down river points IS to 8Oc,
with indications of a probeble decline.
Flour-$5 to $3.50 for xxx; $3.50
to $4.75 for xxx SO to $3.50 for Xxx.
Rye -four, $2.75 per sack. Corn meal
quotable ut So to 1926. Ground feed
1923 to 1923 per ton. Shorts, $l4 to
$15; bran $l3 to $l4.
Old corn 30 to 93c; new on the
streets 60 to Csc in the ear; 20 to 75c
for shelled.
Oats in store and on the street from
farmers wagons Soc; on track so t.
SIC.
Barley ST to $l.l0, according to,
grade, and in good demand.
Fresh eggs firm and wanted at Is to
20c.
Butter for table use below the de-
mand, marketable ranging from 20 to
30c.
Cheese firm at 13 to 14c for best
grades Minnesota factory.
Pork shows another decline with q
fair demand at $22 to $23 for old and
81 less for new. Hams IL to l4c. Lard
Is to Ice. Shoulders II l-2c. Bacon
II to II 1-2c.
Irish potatoes so to 55c per bushel.
For sweet we announce a decline Of 81
per barrel; $3.50 to SO for Illinois and
Iowa, $3.50 for Maryland.
/ Apples, fall So to SO; winter So to
1926.
Peas 50 to $3.50. Beans 1925 to
$3.50. -
Chickens by the coop 4Oc. Pheas-
ants So by the dozen. Venison IL to
IL l-2c by the pound. ..-.
Dressed hogs are commencing to come
in in small numbers, and are quotable
at 7c.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

~ 1A@a = = 80 80 =. - y 9~r
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Iowa,

The unofficial returns give J. L. Aims
worth, the Anti-Monopoly candidate for
Congress in the Third (McGregor) dis
trict, 10 majority over G. T. Granger,
Republican. The other eight districts
undoubtedly elect the, Republican
candidates, as follows: lst dist.
George W. Craney; I'd, L. Q. Tufts ;
s4th, H. 0. Pratt; 5th, James Wilson ;
9th, E. S. Simpson; 7th, John A. Kas.
son; 9Th, J. W. McDill; 9th, Addison
Oliver. The Republican majority in
the State is estimated at about 10000.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

INT PAUL AND RED WING MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81

Brigham Young and Congressman Cannon
for lascivious cohabitation :. Twenty five
more department clerks at Washington
have been informed that their services
will not be required after the 1st pcoxilno
:. Rev. r. A. Goodwin oi lndian:pol:s is
to be tried for he,e>y ...Rev. Henry c.
Montgomery, D. D rector of the Church.
Of the lcc: ,.tion, New York
dropped dead at his resi-
dence yesterday morning. Ha'-
rison Luddinston, Mayor Of Milwaukee,
has accepted call signed w'thou: rcsl@c,
to party, to run for Congress in the fourth
district. The Republicans will make no
nomination. %. The Spanish government
has paid England $4,000 as indemnity
for the Virginius butchery. N. Emanuel
s. Co., the largest importers Of cigars in
Canada, have suspended with $400, 600 IL
abilities. .. The Beecher-Tilton libel suit
has been placed on the calendar for trial
in the November term. President Grant
and family are in Chicago, where they are
to remain until after the marriage Of Col.
Fred Grant, which is to come of on the
Goth.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Arkansas.

The Democratic State ticket ran even
with the constitution. The Democrats
estimate from the returns already in,
that los, 600 votes were cast-the
largest ever polled in the State that
the constitution and Democratic State
ticket received sc, 1000 to Is, 900 against,
thus giving the constitution $4,000 ma
jority. In Lee county the entire COL
.ored Republican element voted for the
constitution. In Phillips county shout
700 colored votes were cast for the oon..
stitution, and in Pulaski about 800. It
is estimated that from 5000 to 10000
Republicans voted for the constitution.
The vote is very full all over the State.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
West VirGinia.

The latest returns elect Benjamin
Wilson, Democrat, in the first Congress.
sional district over Nathan Goff, Jr.,
Republican,. In the second district
Charles j. Faulkner, Democrat, is
elected over Boteler, Republican. The
thirc district is yet to be heard from.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

Goth.
MONDAY, Oct. l9.-The White League
Of St Mary's Parish, La, has rendered halt
the nominations on its ticket to the COL
ored people, provided only that the col
ored folks select competent men. "A
government detective na'red Hester Sat-
urday caused the arrest Of Col. Thos. B.
Whitemore. chairman of the Democratic
committee of Sumter county, Alabama, on
charge Of conspiracy against Hester. A
Democratic meeting was about to assemble
at the time and some excitement ensued.
Hester has also had fifty whites arrested
who acted as She1iff's posse during for
lner disturbances in Sumter. Tie feud
between two Republican factions at CIn-
ton, La, was Intensified Saturday by an
attempt to assassinate Mr.. Gair, the inde-
pendent Republican candidate for the
Senate. Gair was wounded, but not Sc
riously ..Jasper D. Ward, Chicago, has
been nominated for reelection to Con-
sress By the Republicans OF the second i
linois District. The American residents
on the Navigator's or Samoan islands of
the Pacific, aided by the mercantile com
munity of San Frsucisoo are moving to
have an American protectorate extended
over the islands and their people. Tie
testimonials Of DR.. Welles, Bishop elect Of
Wisconsin, were Saturday signed by the
Episcopal House Of Deputies. i. .Ac-
cording to estimates Of the Department Of
Agriculture, the wheat crop of Minnesota
is Is pei cent, less than last year but i'm
proved in quality ~ per cent. The total
yiel" Of the whole country is estimated
about the same as last year . Seven per-
sons who started two weeks ago from
Yankton for the Black Hills were attacked
in camp at the month of Little Platte river
by the Indians. In the fight John Low
was sho: dead, l.. Baden mortally wound
ed and two others seriously wounded,
while tue Indians suffered some loss. The
survivors Of the seven have returned: ts=
Yankton. Another party of whites, TWEEN
ty-seven in rumber, have gone. from
Yankton on the same journey, and fears
entertained that the indians have killed
or captured al Of them. AT Rast Grange,
Ia, Saturday . little daughter Of Ar. Mem
Ming undertook to get into the school
house by window. When part way
in the rai.ed.window dropped on ..er neck,
and her death ensueds before assistance:
could reach her. :: AT TerTe Haute, Ind J:
Saturday evening, Jerry Pritchard VAS
walking onIIthe street With his wife, when
two strange men rushed upon them, and}
one held tho WOMAN while tie other shot
her hnsband,in tho head, indjctinga fatal
wound. The motive for the murder il
unknown. !. Rev. Robert Co|lyer, Of CHI,
cago, has finally decided n6tto accept the
call forthe Church Of ths Messiah IS New.
York, but viii remain 4 Chicago ~. The
Washington police have arrested gang 81
thieves who have bean systematioally
s.e.liDg valuable aScansssss Ron thss eo,iisa!
nittee rpe q The capitol. . .
D. b Ward, Il 8 chicago, u ! h.s i been
lrenomina "a for Ocnsfs1 6ys ths IA
lpqhlieans 4 tie aeeoasdI Illipois district.
Rich. coal in syss lat1Iy p,r u,
IN TTkaA aslA 0A1sav q .assSs.ss,,a
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

Milwaukee Produce Board, Dot. 10.
$50 4: A:--Wheat opens quiet at 81 xc fol:
and So nc seller.the year. Receipts los. 00o,
bus; shipments $4,000 bus. 80 ~
lO:lo 4. M.--Wheat quiet at 97xc for No.
l; Gle for No. 2; Gle for October and 89xc:
seller the year. = - '~.,"'>
1910 P. M.--No wheat 97xc; No. 2.
81 xc; October 9lxc; year 89xc, and quiet.
Barley $l;06 and steady. FreigLts * tor
steam and 4c for sail. - ! - : -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-22
Watering Stock.

Very much of the success attending the
keeping Of stock depends on little thing
which, to many are denominated triaing
matters entirely beneath their attention
Because they give no attention to these
small matters, is the reason of their ill.suc
cess. Our climate is cold, our winters long
and it is unnatural for stock to be shut from
the ground and fed these long months on dry
food. Hence every possible attention should
be gwen to keep them warm, comfortable
and healthy. 1t should always be borne il
mind that the animal heat is kept up from
the food consumed. la watering the stock
there is usually more or less ice in the tut
or trough where they are watered. Water
allowed to stand any length of time in thi.
icy trough, especially when filled with small
particles Of ice, will soon be reduced to O
temperature close down to the freezing point
Stock will not, many times, drink freely oil
this ice-cold water. Besides, all this cold
water must be raised to the temperature oil
the body--about one-hundred degrees. The
heat to do ii must come from the food.
When not convenient to warm the water,
care should be used that it is drawn di.
reotly from the well, when the temperature
will be from fifteen degrees to thirty degrees
warmer, according to the depth of the we'll,
than if allowed to stand for time ia the
trough. This is a triling matter, but it
will well repay for the slight attention de.
manded. Fancy feeders of pet animals
sometimes warm the water for their stock,
through the cold weather, and obtain result.
which could not be reached by any other
practice, Cows giving full flow of milk
require a large quantity of water, and will
repay for attentions in this direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-22
Diamonds in tl,c Dirt.
ny L. MARIA CHILD


We hear in all parts of the world ofmen
going to the diamond fields of Africa, bray.
ing perils by land and sea, eucountering all
manner of privations and fatigue, digging
in the dirt with unwearied energy and pa.
tience, stimulated by the hope of finding
therein transparent stone that will dazzle
the eyes of men with its long flashes fpris.
matte luster.
Meanwhile, there are diamond lying neg.
lected in the dirt all around us. Perhaps
they were there from the beginning OF their
existence or perhaps they were carelessly
dropped from some rich mans breast, and
fell upon a dungbill, where barn.door fowls
scratched dirt over them, aud swine rooted
them deeper and deeper into the mire.
Either way, they are precious things buried
in dirt and darkness, waiting for waters of
truth to wash away the filth, and sunlight
OF love to bring out their inherent lustcr
Blessings on those who are seeking to
bring out of darkness those lost human
treasures, Of more value to society than all
the diamonds in imperial crowns I'm
mortal jewels, capable of forever rejecting
divine radiance pleasing to the eye of God,
after all the splendors of this world have
vanished utterly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-22

And Phsraohs daughter said unto her, Take thl.
child away and nurse u for me, and will give thee
ny wages And the woman took the child and
nufsed TEX. so.
Workmen sometimes build better than
they know. People sometimes speak deeper
truth than they think. Caiaphas, from his
hard, unjust heart, said, 1t is expedient
that one man die for the people " and it
was, but he did not know it. hear in
these words of Pharaohs daughter, in her
bargain for work and wages with hel nurse,
Gods word of duty and prom to crery
parent, with the gift of erery child. If we
will accept the trust, and do the work for
him, | am sure he can do no less than this
heather princess promised The Infinite
Father is both too great and too good to pay
mean wages, and surely lie will give souls
for hire. 10 this faith | have taken 10
this faith | am training, in blessed hope
that one day shall stand before Him aud
say, +" Here am aud the children whom
thou hast given me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-22

What is the use? asks one Willitpay?
asks another Land too valuable, says
another. We know thltall these questions
are asked and many remarks are made when
one talks about planting apple orchards
Somebody must raise apples. The people
must and will have them at some price II
they cannot be grown in New England, the
West will supply us Now we know there
are thousands on thousands Of acres Of good
land for apples that are now yielding little
or nothing that could be made to yield in
a few years very profitable crops Of this in
dispcnsable fruit We cauuot get along
without apples for cooking, to say nothing
Of apples for eating Such year as this,
when pears are so abundant We do not feel
the loss OF the apples so much Tor dessert,
but for culinary purposes we miss them as
much as ever
1t Is OF use to try to raise this fruit 1t
can be grown to profit. Land can be had
well adapted to the raising Of this fruit,
near line Of railroad, at moderate cost.
We fully believe that, all things considered,
there is more money prospeetiyely in an
W. W. =, u""'u, '."" ~ PSa' o''nui IN
w. w We '"'"'y US ouus'.' WIN
.uo 'APe''."ee anu 'user'a,lon We no"
"a.I , "" W., s"ou'u wi 'D,u,5 i'au ,,t Us lnauy
aTHP'o 'iees as pears auu poSsip'y more MOI
"" uo no' iorso' '"u' '"e oa'cIP'ilar
anu 0'uAor worm 70 suy no'n,ug OF the
80, rloy upo" '"o app'o' We 10 not
~ ~. ,ua' '"vy 10 l'' oea' every year
d G a. ,h ."sso 'u.us9 ?" ou, 'n.uu' We sun