davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18

Womanfs Medical Adviser, neat little
book, containing causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary affections affecting the
female sex, can be had by enclosing . cents.
Address az above.
Sold wholesale and retail ut Dallas. Texas,
by II. G.. HOSKINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
Resignation OF the English Min-
iStFy-laSt Time on The
Ice.
Destructive Fire Raglng-POlice.
man Kllled-yhe Phila-
delphla Election.

HAVANA, February l7.-Senor Mora
chion, surgeon of the army and presi-
dent Of the republican club, was sent
to Spain by order Of the captain gem
erAl.
GLENN's FALLS, n. Y, February II,
The trotting stallion Joe Brown won
the race on the Ice, at Ticonderoga to-
day, in three straight heats, making
the remarkable time of 2:27, alSa and
2;2l,
LONDON, February 1.-THE ministry
have resolved to resign. Gladstone
goes TO Windsor.
The house OF Commons now stands
three hundred and f0rty-three Conser-
vatives and three hundred Liberals and
Home Rulers.
The journals generally approve the
determination Of the Gladstone gov
eminent to resign. The Times says
only one member opposed the decision,
New loRE, February H. \ Herald
London special says Gladstone will adj
wise the queen TO send for Disrael.
The Combination Rubber company
and G. T., Becker Window Shades was
burned last night. Loss $780,
PoUGHkEEpSIE, y. y, February H.
"A large fire is raging at Sing Sing.
Two blocks including Olive Hail. are
burned and another lock isnow burn
ing. Engines have been sent for ~
Peekskill and Yonkers.
BosToN, February 1.-THE Adver-
tiscr says the nomination of William
a. Simmons to the Boston collector
ship is Objectionable from every point
of view and ought not to be confirmed
New York, February l7.-John G..
Johnston, the night Waterman in Ho-
boken who was assaulted by mob
Sunday night for shooting David Bowie,
is dead.
New YORK, February 17.-Assistance
is going from all directions to the Sing
Sing fire.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE
election is very quiet, The vote will
be large. The contest is regarded as
close 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
THE DAILY HERALD,

Ohlee in rhlrd story Of CLARK a hrS'
ans New Auiiding, Corner ~ Lamar
ana Main streets, business Oi1iee-
prOnt lia0m Ia Second stUry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.

Several improved tracts OF land, three miles
east OF the city of Dallas, with water and
any in Dallas. Also, prairie and timbered
tracts unimproved, which will be sold in
quantities to suit purchasers and at reasona-
Die prices. For further information, apply TO
2S5dtf JAS. .. CRUTCHFIELD, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18

We take this occasion 90 thank our
friends for pnst invoFs, aud respect
fully call their attention TO our ini-
mense stOols, which We arc Just rccciy-
ing direct from the principal manu-.
lecturers of the North aud West, pui-
chashing direct from first hands for
cnsh on the spot, nnd awaiting our
selves Of every advantage by shipplng
la ear leads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expcnscs, We ARE
confident la our ability 40 OFFER 10 on
friends and 10 the public generally ur
immense stock M better rates nn
more uniformly low ligtrcs ihau I'M
ever before been offered la The interior
OF Texas.
Az basis and foundation of our
business, we guarantee every article 10
be IN represented. or money refunded
at our expense Of transportation.
Our success In business depends en-
tireiy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade I'm Northern Texas, and we only
ask n fair ana impartial trial, and a
close comparison of uniform prices
with those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freights added,
ana we cheerfuIIy abide by the deei-
sion Of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIS q co.
...' Bmdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
NOTICE TO FARMERS,

The undersigned wanting 800 acres of broom
corn raised win furnish seed, free OF charge,
at Williams Bros., Elm street, Dallas, and
will pay the highest market price FOR straw
deliyereda at our broom factory In BAL as, or
the nearest railroad depot to the raiser. IL
will pay the raiser nom so To go per acre.
RUSSELL q D1sMuKES.
fehlal1m3,wot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18

Any afflicted female who desires relief
should not fail 10 procure the English Female
Bitters and be cured. For sale by druggists
and merchants. Address
DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLG, Prepr,
Louisville, KY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
FOR SALE.
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
2 IL Miles South of Dallas
100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION.

q garden, n vineyard, an orchard and q farm.
Ten or fifteen acres may be irrigated at u
very small expense,
never failing spring of fine water, SO sit
farm with great convenience, and Is not
more than thirty or forty yards from the res
idence. An abundance of good timber; con-
buildings, fencings and gates. Good DWELL
ing, out-buildiDgs, two tenant houses and an
excellent barn. viii sell all or part.
2SOd3In JOHN NJ. CROCKETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD WIN be pub
Ished every saturday morning, Subsorip-
Hon, e9,G per annumi sl,O for slN months,
,IlyllUe in advance, No subscription taken
Tor laas period Than six months,
Advertisements inserted ny tho rate or ~ lO
per square for the hrst Insertion, and 20 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices. nnrllagea, denlhs public
meetings, cards OF Thanks, etc, "a be paid for
AT halt advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-18

THE DAILY HERALD Is Published every
morning, except Monday, NJ fll Senl ~
advance eiforhiX monthRihl iOrnne mpnllii
no conls for ono week single Copies ~
rents,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
Unguento Holloway

Las curas debidas este c6lebse Uugiiento,
han sido tan sorprendentes que han admirado
las principales notabilidades del Arte Medica.
In dolorosa opera .icn de una amputacion. des-
pues de haber padecdo mt cho tempo, han ape
iado, como ,iltimo recurso & este marayilloso
balsamo, & cuyas excelentes propiedades cura-
twas. agradecen sus brazos piernas, reccbran-
do enteramente la salud perdida Las personals
lue padecen afecciones del CO. azon que snfren
de constipados. toses bronqaitls, Pue1de99 !, IL
maravillosas yirtudcs de. Ungiiento Holloway.
Para asegurar la curacion rapioa permanent
te de las enfsrmedade, convene siempre que Sc
tomen las Pfdoras al mismo tempo que-s en-
Amplias instrucciones en- el espaiel relatiuas al
nso de dichos medieamentos encuelrcn las cajas dc
Pilloras botes de Ungiiento..
Sc vende en- las principals farmacias del
mundo entero Y on ell establecimiento central
del Professor Holloway 533 Oxford street, Lon
dres. ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
EN- Ell ALMACEN
DID. TOMAS lOLOSAHJ0, DE MATAGUEs
se encuentran de vsata los artiealos siguisntss:

Maderas de t0das classes yteiamanfs--AradOs de
varias fabricas con lnangos tiinonee rejaa de
Dnest0 de todos unmeIns.- IuiHealla de t0da clase
Instruments de caTpint8rre toneleFOs -CorTeas
de cuerO para IlaqninSs de vap0r dosde pnl ganas
7-Est0Ua para EnaQuiEas d. yap0r uartfcul0 de
M seDte.-AlQufnan. Estnpa para bu1ues--Lingue
fns para bocas lie hOTnaIla-Remaehe6d dc oObFe pa
ra correaa de vapor.Liavesd de v4lhulas para vap0T
desde 3 pn gadas- Glade alaInbre de vaFiOs ta-
maflos para eedaz0s de guarapo.-IelR de gonna pa
ra maquinas.-Ge sueibos de aiambre sObre.
Raldes de hero galvanizad0 para haclendas-Efeo
10. plateados de hoja de Iata.-Ees de herro para
calesas carretas, yantas para idem.-CamOnes,
ruedas rayos sneltoS.-Aceite de pezuna.-BarnIz
hno para tapar nudoss-Llaves inglesas para todos
usOs.-PeHa licOres sirop4-T Term0metT0ss-n MAN.
gueras de gonna de 1, / " 4puigada.--Arnesee para
mulas cabaliOs -JaquimOnes de CuerO para 1dem
-RecoTtes para carriages. ges.--ROmanas de platafor~
ma eaballete de Is 90 .-Muelles de todas cases
Maquuas de coser de vaTias cias6s.-P0IyOB para
iimpiar plata.-Cuchllosy tenedoTe6 plateadOs con
mango do marfl -Cucharas piateadas fnas.-Lico-
limos de acero para noler VenteaduTes de Ca
f6.--Quinlues para ker0sina gas0lina--Far0es
para Observation-Disclosures de varias ciaseE con dee-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dc pestlll0s m0vibles que sir
ven para ell ladO derechO el lizquerdO.-Aguja pa
ra eli Iado derecho el NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. para ma
quinas pleas sueltas.-Hilos sedas para idem.-
Pnttras de todas cIases aceitcs.- Iona para veaA
de buqnes bOtas.-TorniIlos para m4quinss vapor
| de utras clases.-CoTnisas de metal para ador-
para espejos -Cerda plumas para cochones al
/ Observation-Disclosures almOhad2s 6ueltas.-Tub0
para quinques de aceite kerosIna-Cristalerfa de
toda case.-Carruajes de dos ycuatrO asi6ntOs para
| nnos otTos muchos articulos impossible de emu.
roerar 72-71
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23

y 81 pdhlico On general, asegurando no tendrfn
NADIA que desear, pues al efecto cuenta con una
eecOgida servidumbre, espaciosos cuartOs para
familias, cantina bien pr0vista, baiios fri0s q
calientes Ia 6rden, barbero 81 81; todo pre- !
clos eunitativOa al aicancA de tOdas las fnrtilnaR
Un emplead0 del Hotel va bordO, siempre
aue lleoan vapores para ponerse q Ia orden de
los Sres. paeageros encargarse de la conduc-
cion de sus equipajes on un bote especial man
dadO cOnstruir expresamente para este seTviciO
con mOcion mecanica, que le impele mas vel0ci-
dad que una maquiLa de vapor, espacio sui
ciente para conducir veinte cuatro personaa
con sus maletas de viajc, el cnal csta adisposi-
cion de los Sres. pasageros para pasear por La
bahia. San Tomas is de Enenu de 1874 -Fobi0s
fIkrs1os.n ~ t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
Plldoras Holloway.

Los misioneros cat6Iicos, destinados Tecor-
rer vBrias parties del muudo, tales como IL Chi
ma, Ia India, el Africa otras, yiAnd0se obliga
dos ejeIceT como ME ie0s all mismo tempo
gu dssemrenan los debeses lie bueBos pasto-
res, hace mnehos afOs que SO diigen al esta-
blecimenfe Holloway, para prOveerse de estas
c6lebres Pfldofas, cuyas propiedades depura-
twas siuminan. tan pr0nt0 como radicalmente,
los malas de yientre de est6mage, asi emo
Ell mai de higadu, tHn frecuente + pelins0 en
paisea ealidoa
G mo energica expuls nmediA tamente nuave
dez moivada por malosn1tritivos: resta bleeieci
do la buena digestion. anima la aecion del hfga-
do, disipa los nlales de cabeza es uu calmanto
exceente para las personals nerviOsas- Las pro-
piedades durativas de estas Pfldoras, que de-
vueven las fuerzas el vigor al sistema vital
las haceser indispensables toda persona de vi
da tranIuila y sedentaria, asfco son de gram
de utilida1 las mugeres dc toda edad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23

Para Aete de s Agene Sch0a Wsn Comp
6an Juan Pusrto-klico do Junio Dc 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
Sc vende 8 arrienda

una estancia propia para lecherfa, sitnada en-
tire Cangreios Rio piedras con casa de vi
vienda nueva, buena bonita: tiene ~ cuer-
,ia de terreno, varias palmas en- producto. dos
ranchones, uno que renta 80 al mes y otro nue.
vo con habitaciOn ca az; cuadra para cuatrO
caballos, cochera colgadizo para carreta y
pozO con bOmba rec'a.
Tambien sc venden una carrcta nueva y dos
bueyes j6venes que saben arar, dos vacas de
leche, un coche recien compuesto y dos caballOs
para tiro. Daran raz0n en- la fOtograf1a de IL.
Guatier, calle de San Francisco mum. 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
Hotel international,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
Fyente al banco j club intesnacioNol
dc San Thomas.

El que snscribe, propietariO de este c6mod0
es establecimientO, eitnadO en- 10 mas c6ntric0 de
Gale del C0merciO, cerca de los muelles, con
hermOsas vistas del puerto y de Ia Ciudad, tie
ne ell honor de 0frecerlO sus numerOeOs amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
COMPANIA REAL DB IAPORRN JURRHO INCLHSbs


IAN PUERTOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23

Juan N. Cancio y Ro-
driguez, Doctor ca Medicina y Cru
ia, calle de Tetuan i'm. l 1, Casa de
Salud de San Rafael.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23
S z V EN- d E

la casa terrera sitl en- la calle de La Tanca ntim
16, esquina a la de San Sebastian. FL que la
intereae puede verse con 81 dueno que la habita.
En- dichi. casa hay un estableeimiento de pull
perla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-23

Relgec1a de Constan-
tino Agastin Muza herma7os, Gale de Is Fo-
taeza, esqnina la de Ia Tanca.
Hay relojes de- sobremesa garatizados por
dos afos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-25

IN the Express, of last evening, a
correspondent suggests that we give
the money raised to defray the ex-
pense of celebrating the Fourth of July
to the Louisiana sufferers. This is not
a bad idea, on the contrary it is an
excellent, humane proposition. The
live hundred dollars we have already
collected, if expended for the purpose
for which it was subscribed, will have
evaporated-melted into thin air on
the evening of the Fourth-but if do
mated to the starving poor of Louis
lana, it will purchase bread for thous-
ands of hungry people, and make glad
the hearts of many unfortunate moth
ers whose little children are now cry
ing for food. We can have q pretty
good Fourth without this money. In
the language of the correspondent,
How more nobly and generously
could we celebrate that day than by
devoting this fund also to the relief of
the suffering women and children of
Louisiana That would, indeed, be a
celebration of our National Anniver-
sary which would call down the ap-
plause of angels"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-25
A Valuable Industry.

The business of manufacturing kerr
osene oil is now fairly established in
this city, and that it will become one
of the most valuable branches of in
dustry carried on in Southern Cali
fornia, and perhaps in the State, is a
conceded fact by all well-informed
persons. The wells of the Los Angeles
Petroleum Refining Company are lo-
Gated in the hills some ten miles from
San Fernando. The supply of oil is
simply a question of wells. The
amount of crude petroleum now col
lected exceeds forty barrels per day,
and when the wells now in process of
sinking are completed, the company
expect the yield will reach one hum
dred barrels per day. The supply
seems inexhaustible. The existence
of these oil deposits has been known
for years, but it was thought that the
expense of refining the oil would be
so great as to destroy all chance for
profit, but the test OF Mr.. CARRERA's
method of refining, which was wit
messed by large number of gentle
men, removes all doubts on that head.
The oil may be refined by this process
at a cost not exceeding two cents per
gallon, and much larger per cent.
extracted than by the process used in
the East. The trial yesterday was
made with oil which has stood in the
tank for two years and is pronounced
the heaviest that the company has.
II twenty minutes from the time of
placing the heavy black substance in
the tank the pure kerosene ran into
the vat below. The transformation
astonished all beholdeFs. The oil
is a better illumination than the
best in the market and will
stand q much higher degree of heat
than DEvoE's popular oil. The process
by which this oil is refined is chem
ical secret known only to Mr.. CARRIE
RAs. We understand it was the dis
covery of Spanish chemist of Cuba,
who was the intimate friend of Mr..
CARRERAs. While on a visit to Eu-
rope, the chemist died, leaving his
friend the only possessor of the valua-
BILE secret. Mr.. CARRERAs visited
this city last Spring on other business
and while here learned that there was
petroleum in this vicinity. He be-
came acquainted with the Directors
of the Los Angeles Petroleum Refin-
ing Company. The result is the highly
satisfactory exhibition of yesterday, a
more detailed account of which will
be found in the local columns of this
mornings HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-25
Families Coming.

The demand for real estate in this
valley is usually light during the
Summer season, but this year is an
exception to the general rule. Our
real estate agents report an unusual
number of land seekers both in the
city and valley, and our list of sales
and transfers as reported from day to
day afford unmistakable evidence that
during this, the dullest portion of the
year, the amount of property chang
ing hands is considerable. This may
be set down as fine year for crops,
and those who come here in search of
land are as fully informed on this
point as the old resident. The new
conner gives the fact its fullest consid-
Grafton, but he also understands that
irrigated land will produce similar
crops to that Of this season every year
for generations to come. No one is
deceived as to the value and produc-
tiveness of the S oil of Los Angeles
valley. 1t speaks for itself. Visitors
are doing much for this section of the
State. Letters to friends in the East
descriptive of what they see and know
of themselves, are attracting the at
tention of thousands. These letters
are written from an impartial stand
point they contain facts not colored
or distorted to detract or advance the
interests of any one. The more gen.
orally the truth is spread abroad con-
corning Southern California, the bet
ter it will be for US, and the greater
will be the number of persons coming
here in search of homes. Large as
has been our accession of population
within the past twelve months, we
have every reason to believe that the
increase will be still greater next year.
Thousands of Eastern families are pre-
pairing to move to Southern Califor-
MIA this Fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-25
After the Offenders.

The conviction of JOHN J. MARKS,
ex-Harbor Commissioner, and his son,
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the State, a few days ago, in San
Francisco, is something new under the
sun and may be taken as a sign that
the people are not only weary of being
robbed, but that they are resolved to
spare no pains to bring the offenders
to justice. In the case recently tried,
the evidence of the defendants guilt
was so strong that a verdict of guilty
could hardly be avoided. MARKS, as
Harbor Commissioner, and while act
ing in conjunction with, or managing,
the other members of the Board d.
yerted large sum of money that
should have gone into the State Treas
ury from its legitimate destination,
and used, or caused it to be used, for
his individual benefit. 1t is not pre-
sumable that MARKS, and those who
operated with him, originated the sys-
TEN Of speculation which proved so
profitable to them. Their predeces-
sors in office, no doubt, made the posi-
ton equally beneficial to themselves,
The Harbor Commission collected
and disposed of vast amount of
money annually, and from the crea-
ton of the Commission down to the
day JOHN RosENFELD exposed
MARKS system of dong business,
large proportion of thisgreat sum pos
sibly found its way into the pockets
of private individuals. The people OF
this State have stood these wholesale
robberies until forbearance has ceased
to be virtue. The Harbor Commits
sion is not the only leak, and if the
work of investigation is carried for
ward energetically, other, and per-
haps still more astounding, frauds will
be unearthed. Let MARKS and son
receive their reward, and then let
other offenders be called upon to face
the music. 1t is a pity the Govern
ment revenue offices cannot honestly
be looked into also.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-25
Commerce of the Pacific.

A San Francisco paper regards it as
matter Of regret that our chief city
does not receive larger share of the
commerce of the Pacific Coast. 1t is a
matter of regret, and to one not ia
miliar with the facts it seems but rca-
sonable that all the trade should CEN
ter in San Francisco. To the old Cali
fornian, who is ITO the manner born,"
and knows how the San Francisco cat
always jumps, the wonder is that she
retains as much of our commerce as
she does. Nearly all the money Of
California, Oregon and Nevada goes
to San Francisco, and it stays there.
Money is now drug in the San Fran
cisco market. 1t may be had in large
sums on call, secured by city property,
at five per cent. per annum; yet let the
projectors of some legitimate outside
enterprise go into San Francisco and
try to raise money to carry on their
work, and see what success they will
have. Not dollar. Bank after bank
will bow them to the door, with
regrets that they are not advancing
money on outside Improvements. 1t
has been the custom of San Francisco
to close her money vaults against all
appeals from outside sources. She ac-
cepts all that comes, but does nothing
in the way of interior development
and Improvement The people of Los
Angeles are now doing all in their
power to construct cheap railroad
between this city and the rich mines
of Inyo county. If the road is built it
will pour an immense trade into San
Francisco, but will San Francisco as
sist in building road by which she
will secure SO much ? AS yet, not a
dollar; possibly never dollar. She
fiatters herself that all the trade OF
that great mining region must come
to her anyhow, and therefore there is
no necessity for laying out money to
secure thing that may be had with
out money. A great many natural
advantages have heen lost or destroyed
through a blind pursuance of just this
line of policy. 1t has already lost San
Francisco much, and if persisted in
will lose her much more. We may
fail to build this road through inabil-
ity to raise the means. Suppose the
narrow-gauge railroad which is now
stretching southwest from Salt Lake
extends itself on to independence. All
the trade which San Francisco feels SO
certain of retaining is at once and for
ever lost. The Inyo county mines
will receive their supplies from the
East and send the bullion East. We
do not point out this instance in the
way Of a threat, but rather as a warn
ing. 1t is a possible, a probable event.
We cite it as illustrative of why San
Francisco does not secure and retain
the entire commerce of the Pacific
Coast. What may be lost through
failure to build the Los Angeles and
Independence road has been lost over
and over again through the mistaken
policy of San Francisco's business
men.