davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The KEHoE-BRIcKNER CASE brings promi-
nently before the public an evil the existence
of which is scandal to our boasted civiliza-
ton. We cannot be too grateful for the SER
vices of our medical men-services often rem
dered without reward. 1t is unfortunate for
the medical profession that such cases as that
to which we refer should be possible in a
civilized community. Our leading medical
men ought to be able to adopt such measures
as would render impossible the recurrence Of
such a scandal as that connected with the
nNne of DR.. Brickner.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH. One of the best
evidences Of reconstruction in Virginia is
found in the prosperity of her colleges. The
Washington and Lee University has had its
commencement proceedings at Lexington,
Va, and from the report elsewhere printed it
seems to have been an occasion of unusual
interest Degrees were conferred in various
branches, and we note as On indication Of the
esteem in which the university is held that
among the graduates are young men from
every part Of the country from New York and
Ohio. as well as from South Carolina and
Texas.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The ARGoNAUTA AND BUFFALO RAcE.-The
four-oared race between the Arsonauta four,
of Bergen Point, and the Buffalo four was
rowed yesterday on the Kill Won Kull, result
ing in victory for the Argies-a full account
of which Will be found elsewhere
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE is q crime deserving
swift and severe punishment on the part of
the law and the verdict found against o
physician in one of the courts yesterday for
this offence will, 1t is TO be hoped, be warn
ing to others TO avoid such horrible crime
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

OvEnHAULISG THE SECRET SERVICE. 1t is
said .he new Solicitor General is going to
overhaul the secret service connected with the
Treasury Department. AS some evidence of
this the chief f that service has been relieved
OF duty. This we may regard as the result of
the moiety revelations and discussion. What
ever may be said Of the necessity of protect
Ing the revenue by some sort of secret agency
there is no doubt the secret service system of
late has led to great abuses and most tyrannical
proceedings. The Solicitor General has be-
gun right, nd we hope he will act Justly with
our merchants and protect the revenue from
frauds at the same time
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The UNFORTUNATE Brooks, whose guber.
Material aspirations in Arkansas were recently
annihilated by pronunciamento from Wash
ington, refuses to die easily. He has sub
cnmmittee now ready To start for that daiect-
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The SUEz CANAL TRANSIT. This subject
is engaging good deal of attention in Eng
land. 1t is intimately connected with the
cognate matters of the route to India and the in
fuence of British diplomacy in Egypt. France
is likely to recede from the position which
Napoleon and Eugene assumed in this direc-
tion, and Mr.. Bull is, consequently, about to
rearrange coalition which will not be bene-
fetal to the interests OF the French Republic
in the Orient
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER occurred last
evening in one Of the huge caravansaries
known as tenement houses where the children
Of poverty and toll are huddled together in
manner as deleterious to morals as to health,
and where too often the miseries of their situa-
ton are enhanced by the vile potations taken
to gain temporary relief 1t presents fea-
lures familiar enough-a husband returning
from his labors to find his wife in state of
maudlin drunkenness, with other wives, her
neighbors, followed by recriminations, vio-
lence and murder.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

THE SIOUX INDIANS AFRAID OF GENERAL,
CUSTER According to telegram from st.
Paul, Mimi, the Sioux India rs, Of Dakota.
who lately became troub lesome and showed
disposition to make war, appear to be in no
hurry to face General Clusters Seventh
cavalry The General was ready to send his
expedition to the Black Hills to fight the Indi-
ans but as the redskins appear TO be cowed
be has postponed the departure. Custer is
the right man to deal with the Indians, and
they dread him. There is nothing like vigo,
and military promptness TO make these
people behave themselves. There is some
reason to believe this show Of force and readi-
moss to fight on the part of the military will
preserve pcaoa
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The CONFLICT BETWEEN CHURCH AND
STATE IN GERMANY is maintained with great
animation by the leaders Of the opposing
forces from Berlin to Fulda and thence to
Munich and other centres of government and
political caucus. The churchmen are very
decisive in their expression, and the lay power
is exceedingly incisive in its action. The
present status cannot be maintained for any
yery heightened period.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Benefit OF Nelse seymour, At L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27
NrBLo's GARDE>

MRS. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
THE SEA OF ICE AT r. NJ closes AZ l0:i3 p. n.
Mrs Charlotte THOMPSON.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Madison and Twenty-sixth stree. GRAND
PAGEANT-CoNGREaS OF NATIONS, at !. 81 r. Nj. and
at7P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-IHOMAs' CON
CERT, al f. ". closes at lU3D p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

NIFLUFS NAKDEN
Broadway, between Prince and Houston si-eets-THE
TWO SISTERS; OK THE DhFORMEIl, At : 7. NJ closes
l0;i5 2 ~ Mr. Joseph Wheeock anu Mss lone Burke
Matinee at 30 +. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
Bowery-YARtErX ENTERTAINMENT, AZ 7, NJ.
closes al iO:SO +. NJ. Matinee att 7. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-06-27
THEATRE coMIouR.

THEATRE CDMIQUE,
No 5lf Broalway.-JARTINE r; OR, THE PRIDE OF
THE FOURTEENTH ut Z, NJ; closes AT lo:3) T. w.
e. n steson ana Marion somners Matinee at ? p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway corner Of in rty fifth street LONDON
NIGHT. at | r NJ. closes at P. n. same att 7.
"A T. Nj
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The SYRACUSE DISASTER testimony
given yesterday in the Coroner inquest in
regard to the cause of this frightful calamity
bears heavily against the architect Here is
an opportunity to teach building contractors
to pay some regard to human life which the
jury in the case should not neglect
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner of Thrtiet TN street-rHE SKELETON
HAND at Z. NJ closes ~ 7. NJ. a. 7. NJ. I,
closes 1T 0:gP ". Hernandez Foster.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27
AursEnEsrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
OLYMPIC THEATRE

OLYMPIC THEATRE
I,ro iway, between Houston and BleecEer streets
VARIETY E%TEkrAlNMENI, at i:i5 7. NJ closes at
IOi5 T. ". Matinee at r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

WALLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street. .-EA>f LYNNE. AT
p NJ. closes at II +. NJ Miss carotta Le CIercQ. Mat
inee at 80 Z. W.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27
WITH SUPPLEM E Mt.

New York. Saturday, June 81, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27


The important question of the rights of
pilots is one in which every citizen of New
York is deeply interested. In fact, the posses
sion of daring and skilful men, thoroughly
acquainted with the navigation of our harbor.
is necessary to our commercial supremacy
No one at all acquainted with the subject viii
think We exaggerate when we declare the
pilots to be one Of the most useful and efficient
bodies of public servants that we possess.
Every attack made on them, every attempt
made to diminish their efficiency is o blow
aimed at the prosperity and commercial inn
portance of our city. 1t is quite true that
small section of shipowners are desirous Of
doing away with compulsory pilotage. These
men, to save the fees, would risk the loss of
their ships and endanger the property and the
lives of the passengers intrusted to their keep
ing in order to secure few hundred dollars
additional profit. This at least, is the plea
put forward but as, unfortunately gambling
in sea risks is quite as unscrupulously fol-
lowed by avaricious men as gambling in
stocks, it is quite possible that other and less
worthy motives even may be the motive
to look to the interest of the community. and
it demands that the navigation of the harbor
shall be rendered as safe as possible and this
can only be done by encouraging bold and
skilful men to follow the arduous profession
Of pilots.
Any attempt that may be made to legislate
so useful class of public servants out Of the
means of earning honestly their bread shall
always meet with our most strenuous opposi-
ton. We defend the pilots from principle.
not from favor, because we consider them
useful public servants. We have received the
following letter from their counsel, which we
take great pleasure in publishing, because it
proves that our efforts in their behalf have
been appreciated:
NEW YORK, June 25 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS counsel for the pilots IN the suits recentt
won in the Court of Common Pleas, permit me 70
thank you Tor the able and just editorial IN their
behalf in your issue OF to-day. Yours, &c; trNr
LIFE INSURANCE HUBBUD.-The Cali
fornia Legislature during it's last session
passed bill which has caused universal dis
satisfaction and commotion in life insurance
circles throughout the United States, as far as
that State is concerned. The cause of COM
plant is in obliging all outside companies,
doing business in California, to appoint each
resident agent of the State, whose actions
shall be binding on the companies. The latter
have consequently withdrawn their business,
on the sensible grounds that no company
could incur the risk Of committing its business
interests into the hands of single man, over
whom, according to the law in question, it
can exercise no control.
The CONFLICT BETWEEN CHURCH AND
STATE IN GERMANY is maintained with great
animation by the leaders of the opposing
forces from Berlin to Fulda and thence to
Munich and other centres of government and
political caucus. The churchmen are very
decisive in their expression, and the lay power
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

The Ice MONOPOLY. Ice consumers in this
city are beginning already to raise the
cry of robbery and monopoly on the part
OF the companies that supply them with
the needed cooling element during the dog
days. The ice companies come for
ward with abundant specious arguments in
favor of the advance in prices which has
taken place. Thus the question stands and
the conflict goes on. There is no doubt that
ice companies like coal dealers, have an ir-
resistible tendency towards extortionate rates,
and they lay hold OF every excuse they can to
attain their object But it their customers
were to consult hygienic principles, rather
than pernicious habit in the one particular
branch of ice mption-excessive indul-
gence in ice water-a very large proportion of
their expenses would be removed. Many of
the most dangerous summer complaints are
engendered by this evil practice of drinking
ice water constantly, irrespective of the
heated condition of the system. Mod Grafton
in its use would tend to remove, not only the
complaints about monopoly, but what is
more important, disease and death from
what are now characterized as summer COM
plants.
The New York herald., 1874-06-27

and Emperor Dom Pedro have exchanged
congratulatory messages. This enterprise in
the direction of annihilating distance fills the
mind with hope regarding the future. 1t
gives fair promise Of an era which shall know
no war. Let us hope that our bright pros
poets will all become reality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
seven Millions Of Pores.

All day and all night the exhausted parti-
Giles Of every human system are passing Off
through seven millions ofquarter-inch hose
that being about the length of the sweat.
duets connected with thepores. II these are
obstructed, sickness ensues: II they were
sealed up, the consequence would be death.
IL Is one of the provinces OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters to keep the superficial escape
pipes open, as well Us those larger excretory
organs the bowels. The stomach and the
skin sympathize, and 1t is through the stom-
ach that the Bitters act upon the cuticle,
keeping it moist, elastic and unfevered. The
famous vegetable invigorant is q marvellous
medicine; no other preparation known con-
tains such variety of curative and preserva-
tive elements, or acts, ut the same time, in
such II varictyof beneficial ways. ln}dys-
pepsia it strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and controls tho liver; In foy er
and ague, 1t breaks up the fits In cases of
physical prostration, 1t is literally vital
specific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
10 the Farmers orTcSas.

Ihave located In Dallas for the plr-
pose Of making II my home, and de-
sign continuing my investigations IN
natural history. arl
The object of my Investigations viii
not only be to inform myself thorough
~ az To the habits and modes OF the
Insect world, but also and especially to
devote my attention to discovering
how II Is that they work their injury
to vegetation, and what are the best
means of staying their ravages. =
In order to succeed in my plans, |
will need and hereby ask your cooper
alton. | take the liberty OF doing so
because | believe the result Of thor
oughly investigating the habits of the
various insects Of this section will elicit
information that will be Of great value
to you In making and saving your
crops rs 10y knowing the habits OF
those insects that prey upon yourcrops,
how they propagate their species, and
how they do their damages, it will be,
perhaps, more possible to devise means
either 10 destroy the insects themselves
or to prevent the mischief heretofore
done hy them.
/ am living In the city, and have not
the opportunity to make observations
in the Preparations committed by the
insects, consequently could not know
when they make their appearance and
begin their rayagea. And MS IL Is more
to the farmer than myself
] would propose tina following course,
thatis, that the farmers should note
closely any damage that they see being
done to the stalk, leaf, flower or boil Of
the cotton plant, and bring or send the
damaged plant to me, so that | may
have an opportunity to inspect the
insects that ARE doing the damages,
and familarize myselfthoroughly with
their habits and mode OF life, and
thereby discover the mode and rapidity
of their generation. at
I reside in the city OF Dallas, on
Swiss street, near the residences Of
Judge Good and my brother, Henry
Boil. JACOB Boil, Naturalist.
Dallas, May %, 1874.
We publish the above card Of Prof.
Jacob Boil with pleasure, and respect
fully ask every paper in Texas to copy
the same. We can say to our brethren
of the press that Prof. Boil, as the pupil
and confidential friend of the world
wide Agass&, is known TO us by the
highest testimonies MS a man Of emf
nent practical science. We ask every
farmer and planter in Texas to con-
slider him as friend, and to communi-
cate to him all facts bearing on the eff
fects of insects upon the crops of our
state. 44 fsias. isi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23

A DISPATCH announcing the arrest
of man in Brenham on Tuesday last,
who the jailer says he is sure Is one
of the San Antonio stage robbers. The
man arrested, says the dispatch, is n
cousin of n woman now under arrest
at Austin, and adds:
Nine men We're in the gang when
the robbery took place. The officers
have been after the wrong man. Three
men did the robbery--rray DeGaw,
Bill Thomson and John Reshaw. They
took about 81, 800 from the passengers
aud mail, three gold watches, two
brcastpins, one revolver and two der
ringers. The mails contained several
checks. Thomson wrote on some and
DeGaw on two or three. The gang
had been In San Antonio In disguise
watching the stages. Reed aud Carter
were close by when the robbery was
done. The ninethen divided the spoils
and scattered, leading OIL the stage
horses. DeGraw rode II bay, Thomson
roam, and Reshaw an iron gray; the
color of the stage horses, three bays
and one sorrel. DeGaw wrote n letter
to the woman in blue ink; the woman
was given several checks. Doran, the
Brenham jailer, claims the reward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
fhlnuM MalseIIaq. iag yIewu ea

I. ~. ui f1 IA N a.,.A l.t 4.
ffintlef protcclIop. HIS Views on
Gihndipl questions of great Interest
have been regarded as wise and con-
sentative. His few vetoes have shown
u commondable watchfulness over the
peoples interest, and his laborous at
lenllon to business, courteous depoll-
ment and general bearing have met
the praise OF all, His bearing In the
great crisis of January, wherein our
rights ~ n free people were involved,
can never be forgotten by q grateful
people. III W Az
Tho charge that he lnbored 20 defeat
u convention, by his own declaration,
lsuntrue. Though dolbtlne lis cxpe-
dicncy, he left II where It belonged,
with the legislature, TIL that body de-
feutcd the measure, and only then gave
expression 10 his views, iavorlng
amendments. He was all the while
opposed to u commission of appointed
men to frame q constitution.
AS one Of the state printing board,
we have no question that he performed
an unpleasant duty with tho strictesl
regard to right and the public interests.
With the trlckery involved he had
neither lot nor parcel. It ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23

"A RTuuuute OI tIt university OI IOpenna-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ. ID. from the
University of Padova, Italy for several
years assistant physician 10 the celebrated
Ricord, Paris; from
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
the large hospitals Of Paris, London. Vienna
and Copenhagen, and thorough large and
varied practice during fifteen. years, has
gained y most thorough Knowledge of the
nature of all chronic diseases and the treat
ment thereof, and he has in his extensive
practice had an unparalleled success, and
very often effected n cure where every rem-
edy had been tried and all hope of restora.
ton had been despaired OF. sF8
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedi GUS
and life-embttering disease, dyspepsia has
ever IN vain called on DR.. Bile. In every
case has he by his new method of treatment
restored the functions of the stomach, and
with 1t the health and vigor of the patient,
and many person does to-day. with graft
tude recall the moment he placed himself
For the Treatment Of ladies', diseases, DR..
Billie Is deservedlv renowned. and no lady
suffering from AMENORRHCsA, DYSMEN-
0!,RRRISHBffEA, HXi,slTERIA, PRoLAPsus
female system, should not fail to call on DR..
Billie, Ms they will quickly be- relieved of
their suffering and ultimately restored to
1 Diseases Of the GEN RIO URINARY OR
CANS and chronic diseases Dr. Bile has
made u speciality, and this scourge of hui
manity Is easily and quickly overcome by
his new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility In Old or
young is quickly and Permanently cured
and null power restored. No man Is too old
and no young man too debilitated that he
cannot be entirely mvigorated by DIR. Bilie's
treatment. 'N
DIR. Bile has resided for years in New Or
leans, Is endorsed by the medical fraternity
there, and by his skill and knowledge has
obtained o great reputation as a specialist. 4
DIR. Bile wishes to call particular attention
to his new discovery, by which he, by only
examining few drops OF blood, can tiisc0v-
err IL there Is any syphilitic poison in the
blood, which is OF the greatest Importance,
as the poison can lay quiet In the blood fer
years, then 10 break out with all its ravages,
and no person who ever has venereai dis
eases can be sure that he Is cured without be-
ing examined by DR.. Bile.
Diseases of the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured. a. ft--h
DR.. Bile is now in Galveston on a visit to
Texas, will be in Houston on May nth and
in
DALLAS about the Middle of Jnne.
Consultations confidentially In English,
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian. Sidlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-23
Dallas.

lRockwall Banner.l
10 person living ut q little distance
from Dallas, and who visits her at in.
tervals of two and three months, the
scene each time presented is that of
wonderful, living panorama. One
year ago, what was the suburbs of the
city, and only occupied by trees and
grass, is now thickly covered by ele-
giant, substantial dwelling houses, while
the noise of the hammer and the saw
is heard far in the distance, preparing
homes for the thousands who are
yearly added to her population. The
business part of the city shows equal
life and progress; and many who one
year ago We're living up town. find
themselves crowded gout, or surround
ed by substantial business blocks.
This. growth is not ephemeral, or like
Jonah's gourd that sprang up in
night and persisted with the first sun;
il Is healthy, normal prosperity call
ed into existence by causes that will
not only sustain her, but will continue
to increase, until twenty-five years
from to-day she will show population
of 100, 900 inhabitants, with cores
p0nding increase of wealth in every
department Of business. She is al
ready the railroad center of northern
Texas, and is the center of. us fine an
agricultural country ils'can be found in
the United States. "a Out sidehof the
state, Dallas is better known than any
other city in Texas, which is no small
item in her, favor, when we consider
the immense Immigration and capital
flowing in upon us yearly. Her busi-
hess men not only possess capital, but
What is better, energy and enterprise.
They are capable ofstepping out of the
narrow bounds of self, and when any
enterprise or reform is needed, they
'lay the sloth of selfish selfaside,r and
work with an eye single to the glory
of the entire city. This is,as 1t should
be, and has already carried them past
the shoals upon which so many young
cities strand, when, they trust to
present prosperity to carry them
in the future without taking
steps to insure success as all large cities
have done, and as Dallas is already
doing. Their court house is completed
and its walls already echo eloquent
voices pleading for unfortunate clients.
1T Is one of the finest structures in the
state, If not the best, one that Is n
credit to Dallas and of which che is
Justly proud. Their gas works will
soon be completed at cost of some-
thing near $4,000. The works are
and calculated to supply
city several times the present size of