davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10
fDbe0er.

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Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

= Store Solf % imaas 8orn,
Del tola 70 Iitet ponbt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

Said they, az your road Is Of the inn
porlance you think, and 10 sure To
prove good investment, your own
people would surely assist you In start
Ing the work. Show ny that they have
confidence IN the enterprise, and then
call Oh us.p tA'
Then, TO enable the company TO
commence work, the citizens Of Dallas
voted to issue fifteen thousand dollars
OF the original one hundred thousand
on the completion Of the grading and
bridging Of each section of five miles
to the Dallas county line, the city re-
ceivlng paid up stock of the railroad
company therefor. Responsible con-
tractors proposed to do the work for
the bonds and such other payments ms
tho company were able to make, II the
bonds were so executed and placed
where there would be no doubt or de-
lay In their being issued upon the
completion of the work according to
agreement. But unless the bonds were
30 executed and placed, they would not
work for them; because, were the great
est expedition used by the officers of
the city, weeks, II not months, would
be required TO place the bonds In the
hands of the contractor.
The ordinance provides for the bonds
to be Autographed and printed Mt the
c0mpany's expense, and that bonds to
the amount Of fifty thousand dollars be
n. AIDE ready to be issued, and thus
placed in the hands of the city treasur-
or, who shall deliver them TO the order
Of the railroad company upon the or
der of the city council, which order
allbe given upon the completion of
the gradingand bridging ofeach section
Of Ave miles, whenth city engineer
has examined the work and the city
council accepted 1t.
The Interests Of the city are guarded
at every point. The railroad company
cannot touch bond until they have
completed the grading and bridging Of
the first five miles of the road from
Dallas, then they will be entitled toiif-
teen thousand dollars in bonds, and the
same amount for the second and third
sections when completed.
The remainder Of the one hundred
Thousand dollars the company do not
ask for until the road Is ironed and
equipped to the county line, and the city
is to receive paid up stock for the whole
amount as fast as 1t Is issued. Nv
While Dallas may have something
to fear from the extension of the Texas
and Pacific railroad to Fort Worth, she
has everything to gain by road to
Denton and the mining regions of the
northwest--a road controlled in her
interest and which will be directly in
strumental in building up her manu-
featuring and commercial prosperity,
and that will make Dallas the second
city in the state. Now the question is
can we afford to lose the Dallas and
Wichita railroad and the future it
offers us, as Fort Worth, Sherman
and Denison are hoping we shall, and
are now endeavoring to inaugurate
measures to that end.
STOCKHoLDER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
The Railroad system Of Texas.
[C. c. Fulton in the Baltimore American

[C. G. Fulton In the Baltimore Americana
The state has now two lines of direct
communication with the north and
east. A little over year ago
the only route was around by New
Orleans, requiring so much time and
trouble to get out of or into the state
that the great southwest was practical
ly as far away from the union as Eu-
rope, and a person made as great prep.
arations to go from Chicago to Calves
ton rs he would to go on a tourney
across the Atlantic. Now he can start
from Saint Louis at nine O'Clock one
morning and land in Galveston the
next afternoon at four o'clock, and
travel all the way in a magnificent
Pullman palace sleeping and drawing
room coach. Mr.. Fulton came over
the newly opened route by way of the
Iron Mountain road.
The International and Great North
ern railroad, which forms the Texas di-
vision of the Iron Mountain route, is
the best equipped, smoothest and best
manned road in Texas, and, according
to Mr.. Fulton, will vie in every respect
with the finest roads in the north and
east. 1t runs daily magnificent pull
man coach through to st. Louis. These
coaches are new, and are fac smiles OF
those which the Pullman company
made especially for display at the vi
emma exposition. This line is one
hundred and thirty-five miles shorter
than the other, and makes the time
through to Houston and Galveston
twelve hours sooner.
The Texas Central railroad run from
Houston to the northern border of the
state, where it connects with the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad,
which reaches to st. Louis and has
convenient connections with the great
northwest. The only means of rail
communication between Fulton and
Galveston is the Houston, Henderson
and Galveston railroad, fifteen miles
in length, and it has all that it can do
to forward the accumulations of pas
sengers and freight which the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern and the
Houston and Texas railroads bring to
Fulton from the north. "A line OF
steamers are also running down the
| Ddy Oh W NIdlNSotoh1 anu Wv " 1Pie "'iN'
business. There is road in course OF
construction between Houston and
San Antonio which will be finished in
the course of year.
The Texas and Pacific road is at
present in operation between Shreve-
port and Dallas, where it is to cross the
Texas Central, and will shortly be fin
ished to Fort Worth, thirty miles fur.
ther west. 1t has also northeastern
branch from Longview to Texarkana,
new city on the border line between
Texas and Arkansas. 1t has also line
running through the northern portion
of the state to Sherman, where it forms
another junction with the Central.
These lines constitute the whole OF
the complete railroads of Texas, but
they pass through the richer portions
of the state, and afford an outlet for the
cotton, cattle aud sugar-the principa-
products of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
New YORK, April 15.-Gold opened
ut 14}, closed at l3i. Exchange, S7i@SS;
sixty days at s43@s5; sixty days COM
mercial at Sl2@S3a.
Cotton quiet but steady; prices UNI
changed. Middling Orleans, 171c; mid
ding Alabama, 17sc; neutrality-suspicious.,
l71-l6c; low middling, l6 Lice; strict
good ordinary, l5sc; good ordinary
15sc; ordinary, 10 SLICE.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.--Cotton
strong and higher. Ordinary, 12sc;
good ordinary 145c; low middling l6Bc;
middling uplands l6sc. Some sales OF
low middling at 16ic.
Exchange, 46@47l; bank, $1,000.
Sight par. Gold 19S@lSS.
LIVERPOOL, April l3.--Cotton active
and firmer. Sales 1000 bales; for
speculation and export 1000 bales.
Uplands, SD; Orleans, sgd.
GALVESTON, April 13.-Cotton mar
ket firm and advanced. Good ordinary
l5c; middling lie.
Hides-Receipts light and market
firm. Dry hides, as they run, l7lc; Sc
lected, lslc; wet sailed, Si@ac.
Gold l2l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

They are large In the base ofthe brain,
and become more and more minute MS
they branch out toward the top, Now,
when the blood becomes impure, rs II
always does when corrupted by alco-
llol, the minute blood vessels In the
upper part OF the brain become oh.
structed, clogged, by the Impurities OF
the blood the circulation IL hindered,
and the highest and most important
organs, having larger blood vessels,
are freely supplied with the alcoholic
poisoned blood, and 80 are reused into
unnatural and unchecked activity. If
the drinker Is naturally belllgerent In
disposition, combatatiyencss aud
destructiveness are excited and
we have rs u result quar-
rellng and murder. II he Is naturally
inclined to amativeness, that organ Is
maddened and made ungovernable,
and we see as u result all the unnamea-
BILE horror of llcentlousness.
SO, all alcohol Is poison that at
lacks and diseases, and finally destroys
body, mind and moral character. II IL
the enemy Of thewhoir MIN. II you
suddenly destroy your life by other
means, your body may only suffer.
Mind and soul may be unhurt. But If
you destroy your life by the use of al
cohol in the usual gradual way, you
work n comprehensive, complete ruin
of your manhood. Body and soul are
together ruined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
Accident TO a Freight Train on
the Texas and Pacific
Road.
Proceedings OF an Authorization
Meeting at Cincinnati.
Contradictory Reports OF the
OfilCers OF the Steamers
EUROPA ana Greece.
Northern EIectiOns-Ten ThOus.
and Dollar Damage Suit, -.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Heruld.l


MEsQUIT, Tex, April l5.--Freight
train number five, which left Marshall
at 1850 A. NJ, yesterday, ran over three
head of stock in cut OH the east side
of White Rock this morning, throwing
a car off the track, which was dragged
to the bridge, where it caused six other
ears to run Off and break through the
bridge, entirely destroying it. The
cars are total wreck. No persons in
jured.
GRAND SALINE, April ia rain
storm prevailed here from six o'clock
this morning till twelve NJ. There was
strong wind blowing, and it is feared
the storm has done much damage.
The storm is going in southerly d.
rection.
ALBANY N. Y, April l5.-The re-
publicans have elected their candidate
for mayor by fifteen hundred majority.
CGNNCINNATI, April l5.-An anti
initiation meeting was held tonight.
Strong resolutions were adopted, signed
by George Il. Davis and siXty-nine
vice-presidents.
A minority report from the commit
tee on resolutions was made, signed by
fifty manufacturing firms, claiming to
employ five thousand hands and to
represent ten million dollars capital,
signifying their approval of congress in
authorizing the issue of the forty-four
million dollars reserve, and the pro-
posed increase of national bank circu-
lation.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Thc morning
papers contain additional statements
of the officers of the steamers Europa
and Greece, respectively, supporting
and denying the charges made by
Captain Lamare against Captain
Thomas, in relation to placing salvage
on the crew of the Europa. The res
cued cabin passengers of the Europa
have presented Captain Thomas with u
thermometer watch and chain as a
slight token of their acknowledgement
of his services in saving their lives.
JERSEY CITY, April l5.-The demo-
Gratis have elected their candidate for
mayor and the council by thousand
majority.
HoBoKEN, April l5.-The democrats
have carried the city.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The Chicago
Times has been mulcted in ten thou
sand dollars damages for calling a
lawyer shyster. The case has been
appealed.
WASHINGTON, April l5.--In the
house, u bill was reported abolishing
mileage to members of congress.
In the senate, the bill appropriating
ninety-seven thousand five hundred
dollars to pay school teachers in the
district of Columbia was taken up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

The Matrons OF the Texas Revolution.
From the Galveston Nows,l
MARLIN, April 9.--I seeb by the news
papers that u meeting of the old veter-
ans Of the Texas revolution is TO take
place Mt the annual meeting Of the
Texas state fair, In the city OF Houston,
in May. This will be reunion of the
fathers of the state, and most joyful
occasion will 1t be- While they will
call to mind the many incidents and
dangers of the early settling of the
country, and recount the dangers, tolls
and hardships they underwent, the
privations they suffered at home and
upon the field, would it not be equally
interesting to have the wives and Wild
ows of these sturdy men to meet with
them? They are the matrons of our
state, and contributed In no small de-
gree to bring about our independence.
i solicit for them some consideration
from those who now enjoy the bless
ings derived from their early efforts to
civilize and populate this great state
They are justly entitled to the lasting
gratitude and thanks of those who
have come to enjoy the rich reward
for which they toiled and suffered.
Many thrilling adventure can they
relate, in which they were required to
display the highest heroism. Let
them, too, come, and be thrice well
coined. These pioneers are fast pass
ing away, and ere another annual
meeting will return, many of them
will have passed to their eternal camp
ing grounds. LEILA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
Alcohol is a Brain Poison.

Physicians are well acquainted with
the fact that certain poisons seem to
have an affinity for certain portions Of
the body more than Others. A certain
poisoning, for instance, affects the eye
more than any other part; another az
fects the spine; another attacks the
mouth, producing salvation. Alcohol
proves its right to be called the worst
of poisions by attacking the most i'm
portant part of the body. While It at
fects the whole system to some extent,
its chief object of attack is the brain.
1t throws its red hot shot into the very
citadel of life and thought. 1t attacks
the organ of the mind. Careful exami-
nation after death shows that in the
case of the man who dies under
the Influence of liquor, alcohol IL de-
posted in the brain much more large
" than In any other part of the body.
The blood vessels branch out through
the brain like the branches ola tree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
The Dallas and wichita Ordinance.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The last days of the old city council
were made lively by contest over an
ordinance providing for the issuing OF
Dallas city bonds to the Dallas and
Wichita railroad company, in accord
ance with the terms of the last propO-
sition voted for. u
TO correct a general misapprehen-
sion of the terms and provisions of the
ordinance, l beg the use of your col
umns.
The citizens of Dallas originally voted
to aid in building the railroad by CIV
ing one hundred thousand dollars OF
city bonds, for an equal amount of paid
up stock of the company, when the
road was completed to the county line.
Owing to the fact that there are hun
dreds of ''wild cat' schemes In the
market, the company found themselves
unable to induce capitalists to put their
money into the enterprise to start 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

Eirss-elsss Posters at THE.HERALD 10
+ oFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

WHEN Texas was redeemed from
radical rule, it entered upon career OF
prosperity. Since the carpetbag adj
ministration was overturned, the credit
Of the state has been rapidly recover
ing. Governor Coke advises every per-
son who holds a just claim against
Texas that it is worth every dollar it
calls for, and that he willlget his mon.
ey in full if he holds it for one hundred
days. Texas has magnificent future
before it'll Lancaster (Pa.) lntelligen-
cor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
About GnribNlli.

New York Journal of Commerce.
Our recent answer to the question of
u correspondent concerning this
Italian patriot has drawn out the an
neXed statement, which we translate
from IL Movimento, published at
Genoa:
Last week company of ninety-five
Englishmen went to Caprera to visit
Garibaldi, but being indisposed he was
able to receive only two delegates of
the party, to whom he made his ac-
acknowledgements for the expressions of
affection and sympathy which they
came to offer.
During the last three years a hun
dred and thirty steamers have landed
at the island of Caprera. Before it
became the residence of Garibaldl not
a vessel stopped there.
-Four Neapolitan ships now bear the
name Garibaldi.
In the last three years he has received
presents to the value of fourteen to
sixteen thousand Italian lire (francs).
These are instruments of agriculture,
coming, for the most part, from Amer
lea; moreover, he has refused in the
same period other offerings in money,
and objects of value, amounting to
nearly million.
Garibaldi is an honorary citizen of
ninety cities, bOroughs and villages /;
honorary president of one hundred
and twenty societies; the possessor of
twenty-one swords of honor, eleven of
which have come from foreign lands.
Since 1871 there have been presented
to him five thousand addresses of hon.
age and devotion.
In consequence of the superior
means of cultivating the soil possessed
at Caprera, his annual income may be
estimated at about three thousand lire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16

FURTHER testimony in relation to
the management Of the public works
in the district of Columbia makes ii
clear, beyond doubt, that the officials
of the district government have con-
stituted a ring as corrupt as that which
circled about Tweed in his most AFRO
CANT days. Every contract which has
been looked into, seems to be reeking
with the odor of fraud. The property
holders of Washington have been de-
spoiled in manner rs reckless as 1t is
shameful, and the millions drawn an
nually from the national treasury have
been tolled more closely than were the
revenues of New York city by Tweed
and his gang.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-16
DENTISTRY.
DR.. J. A. SEECAR

Can be found at oil hours Of the day at his
street. His office Is we'll fltted up for the re-
ception OF ladies. will guarantee all my
work, and It shall be In In the best and latest
styles. / have o new automatic plugger
and would like to use 1t. 1t fills teeth well.
lsdlm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
Oh e: o..

oooh-Nettle j., youngest daughter of Walter
ana PAMELA Cook of this city died suddenly of
consumption at 5 o'clock, A. M, September 2Sth,
aged ID years.
she had long been loved member of the Sab
path School Of the NJ E. Church where the funeral
services were held on the following day. The
after was filled with flowers, partly covering the
CONN OF the beautiful dead. The choir sang dur
ing the service her favorite Hymn, "Gates Ajar''
The funeral was largely attended and the deepest
sympathy manifested for the afflicted family. May
the Savior lead them all to the home of the de-
parted. GEo Sv1ru
PENNoYER-In Kenosha. September Goth, 1874,
Edith, daughter of DR.. n A. and Mrs. f. Pen
noyer, aged 10 months.
"EbSIhR-on the 9th Of October 1874. Emma
Webster, aged 10 years the 18th of November
next
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
THE HEART TEST.

The lamp burned low-the shadows gathered close
| Within the corners of the quiet room;
The cradle in its motion, to and flo,
Moved gently. Loving eyes did closely watch
The slowly passing hours, for there she lay
Our beautiful our wee sweet baby girl |
Like some fair blossom that the cruel frost
Had rudely touched. Long, weary days passed by,
And many anxious nights-but still she lay.
In one dark agonizing hour we went
SO near the valley, that we heard the roar
| OF deaths dark river on the other side.
The leved ones all had gathered there, TO see
The fragile life 60 out, and helpless stood
Their hearts sharp pierced with sorrows keenest
pain.
From every one there rose silent prayer,
That God would let the bitter cup pass by.
The mother sat with eyes bent on her child;
Her bosom gave deep, half stifed afgh.
She did not see the angel pass along
The angel, with the crown of Asphodels
Which tell Of death. The shadwy form moved on,
And hov'ring DER the cradle, waited there
The mothers heart was raised and fixed on Him
Who claims CT love the richest, purest gift,
Above all earthly ties, the frst-the best
In that still moment, while the lamp burne low,
And Edith lay so deathly white and calm,
Our Heavenly Father viewed the psrents hearta
To clearly judge which was the better loved
The Oliver or the gift. 0, to confess, twas hard
Twas gerry hard. to meekly, truly say
"Thy will be done,' and see our sweet one die
Christ. in his deep compassion, came anear,
A a
In tender voice, these words-'not yet not vet -
Our darling stirred and opened her blue eyes,
And in their lucid depths we grateful saw
She still was ours. The day was coming on
And whispers f relief went softly round.
Death had not taken her, mot yet, not YETI
o, suffering one If God will let thee stay
Wen coax thy dimples back ard make thee smile;
Wen kiss the flush again into thy Cheeks
So Ike the petals of a snow-white rose,-
And we will never more forgetiul be
OF Him who left thee to our fondest care.
Wen not forget the test He gave our love,
The while we watched thee in that trying hour,
And felt the special giving of His smile.
But now, the angel with the Asphodels, again Is
near
AT last the end must come, alas alas
Our clnging love has failed TO hold her here.
How cen we give her up, our Light our Star
For, OH we dreamed such bligsful dreams of her
When coming years would make her winsomc face
Our pride, our joy. While yet our hearts were
weighed
Within the balance, Love and Justice held;
The kind, good Shepherd, fearing the might be
Found wanting, gathered up our white ew e lamb
All wounded az she lay within his arms
And placed her in His bosom safe and warm
Shall not we fol low where He loving leads
J.T.