davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
GABLE NE WS.
Preparations for The Reception
OF the Duke OF Edinburgh
in London.
Destructive Fire ut Dundee
Seven Hundred People
Thrown Out Of Elm.
DIOymenl

Special dispatch to the Dallas lierall.l
LONDON, March l0.-A Berlin special
to the Daily News announces that
Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia
will make Il tour around the world
next summer. He goes eastward
through Russia, Siberia and Japan,
lands at San Francisco traverses the
United States, and returns to Berlin by
way of London.
The government will not proclaim
next Thursday, the day appointed for
the entry of the duke and duchess of
Edinburg into the city, Il holiday, but
elaborate preparations are making to
decorate the route Of procession. En-
tensive pavilions, richly ornamented,
are being erected on Regent street.
Eight thousand soldiers and eight
hundred sailors and marines have been
detailed to line the streets.
A jute spinning mill at Dundee was
burned. Twenty thousand people sur
rounded the burning editice. Loss one
hundred thousand pounds sterling aud
seven hundred operators thrown out OF
employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11

In our visit yesterday to Plano we
were pleased to note the many new
houses erected since our last visit, in
GLIDING beautiful church, besides the
improvements on the streets. We
found our old friends Butler, Fore
man, Barrett and others the same in
prosperity as in adversely. The new
hotel at the depot is credit to any
town. We were also delighted to
meet our old friends Colonel Edward
Chambers, John b. Jackson and,
among others, DR.. Cotfey, a fine physi-
clan, whom we knew in childhood, SO
long ago that we decline to state when,
lest Mrs. c. might sue us for damages.
But, really, our visit yesterday to
Plano was most delightful. 1t is Il
place we have never visited without
being impressed with the beauty and
good behavior of its children, and, as
if to confirm the present prediction,
little Maggie Butler consented to show
us round the town yesterday, especial
ly pointing out the confectionery
stores, once remarking, with a signifi-
cant extension of her digit finger,
"pooty candy" The child is naturally
smart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
PLANO. TEXAS.

Plano Is town on the Texas Central
railroad in the south part of Collin
county, and eighteen miles north Of
Dallas. 1t is II pretty place, in as rich
neighborhood as any town in Texas,
has several churches and II population
OF rs good people rs can be found any
where south of the Potomac, which
means as good rs any in the Union.
The east fork of the Trinity river
runs twelve miles east of Plano, being
n stream impossible during II large
part of the year.
Last winter charter was granted
for building bridge, plank road and
causeway across the East fork and its
bottom. Already the main and sub0r-
dinate bridges have been completed,
the embellishments thrown up and II
large part of the distance macadamlsed.
The entire distance of bridges, with
bois dare posts, pillars, etc, is one
thousand seven hundred feet. A large
scope Of country, of unsurpassed fer
tility isthus opened to access to the Tex
as Central railroad at Plano, which has
caused that beautiful town to prosper
beyond any place on the road, not II
county seat.
On yesterday meeting of the incor-
porators and stockholders was held in
Plano for the permanent organization
of the company-Colonel Ed Cham
bers, presidcntand John Henry Brown,
secretary. After full report of all
that had been done, the following gem
tlemen were elected officers of the East
Fork Plank and Macadamised road
company for the ensuing year, viz: Ia.
w. Oglesby, president; Layfayette But
Ter, secretary, and Butler C. Fowler,
treasurer.
This causeway and bridge is one of
the best and most successful enter
prises in north Texas. 1t is an honor
to Collin county, and double honor to
Plano. Colonel Il. w. Oglesby is enti-
tied to be regarded ms a public bene-
factor for the spirit he has manifested
in perfecting the improvement. The
east part of Collin, nearly all of Hunt,
and large part Of Rockwell county
are thus placed within easy access to Il
railroad depot at Plano.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11

MORGAN, the sheriff of Yazoo county,
Mississippi, and murderer of billiard,
the former sheriff, has been succeeded
in office by his brother. Morgan No. 2
has been unable to give the required
bond, and Everett, the Grant senator,
has introduced bill providing that
persons offering as sureties on official
bonds may swear that they are worth
the amount for which they become Sc
eurity in ',invisible property" Whetl-
err the invisible property must be con.
science or reputation the bill does moi
set forth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11

Patrick Kane, aged thirty-three
years, died in Laceyville, Pa, March
., under peculiar circumstances. About
two months ago he was Frustrated with
typhoid fever. After six weeks his
doctor pronounced him out of danger,
and ordered him to take nourishment.
Kane, however, sent for Father Riley,
his priest, who, at Kane's request, pre-
pared him for death. Kane refused to
eat food of any kind, saying that he
was fit to die, and die he would. For
thirteen days he tasted and prayed,
and an Sunday died of starvation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Special dispatch TO the Dallas Herald
GALVESTON, March l0.-Cotton quiet, with
fair demand. Good ordinary 1876; mid
ding 1879. Hides firm; dry, ~; wet un-
changed.
Gold ll9s.
NEW ORLEANS, March l0-Cotton-Fair de-
mand and price barely maintained. Sales
Loo bales; last evening 1900 bales. Ordina.
ny HE; middling uplandslJI4c; good ordi-
nary 1870; low middlng lFlc Exchange
50 iOas3 50; bank So 9O@Si 90; sight par and
= premium.
Gold ll}a@lP4.
LIVERPOOL, March lO.-Cotton quieter.
Sales 1900 bales. Export and speculation
1900 bales.
NEW York, March l0.--Cotton dull and
weak Uplands 16lsc; Orleans lG3sc; ordinary
l2l4c. Receipts at all the ports, Il 49, bales.
Exports to Great Britain 81, l$i; continent
1883; stock 1874 bales. Exchange I'M
changed. Gold closed at llsi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
How 10 Build n House.

A writer in the Country Gentlemen
says: We will suppose a frame en-
closed with clapboards or siding ready
for the mason. Have strips of an inch,
or inch and a quarter wide sawed from
any common boards and nailed in the
center, up and down, of the studding,
upon which nail course of lathing.
Let your mason apply scratch coat
of strong coarse hair mortar from
ceiling to the floor, without skip.
When this is done let him commence
the lathing upon the face of the studs
in the usual way for the regular side
walls, 1t will be perceived that this
plan is upon the principle of an ice
closet, giving two air chambers, cut
ting Off all direct air currents, consti-
tuting your rooms cooler in the sum-
mer and warmer in the winter. 1t is
cheaper than filling in with brick, and
very much better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
Small Talk.
From the Courler.Journal.

From the Courier Journal.
There was a crusader named bio,
Who went to the wars in OHIO;
He preached and NE prayed
(Whene'er he was paid,
This benevolent bran-eater-this Do.
They are selling Theodore Tilton's
photographs in Dubuque as IA portrait
of Stokes.
Bergh wants to know what he shall
do with his captured game cocks.
Fight 'em, of course.
Summer resort hotel keepers have
commenced preparations for the com
ing season by initiating reduction in
prices.
Many coal miners in Knightsville,
Indiana, contemplate returning to Eu-
rope, where they say times are better
for the laboring man.
1t is reported that Senator Logan is
in favor of the temperance movement.
At least he has expressed a decided an
tipathy to any Beveridge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
Theaailg 9erald
DEMOCRATICCITyTECIs ET.

Election TUESDAY, April =, 1874,
For Mayors
GENERAL W. H.. CAhEIL,
For Mpwhpll
JUSIUS PEAK.
For Assessor and Collectors
EDWARD .. CAHHINGT0N.
For Trcpsureri
ROBERT II. WEST.
For city Attorney
WILLIAM VI, EDWARDS.
For City Engineer
CAPTAIN WILLIAM VI, JOU NSON,
For Aldermen;
First Ward--ilENRN EHVAY,
Joe. A. LEONARD.
Il. a.. BURltS.
Second Wnrd--R. u. COUGHANOUR,
JOHN VI. HOWELL.
Third Wnm-JOIiN OWENS,
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
AlEX. n. IiENSLEY.
Fourth Wald-WILLIAM q. Young,
HENRY II. MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
1rELEG RAPHlC.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dedication OF Masonic Temple
Steamer Badly Dam.
aged.
A Musician Killed In Kansas for
Insulting u Widow Lady.
Strike BY PreSS.Fce derS--D Demo-
cratic Victory In LancaS-
Ter, n. II.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald,
PHILADELPHIA, March lO.--rhc new
masonic hall in Harrisburg, Pa, was
dedicated to-day, Several states and
seventy lodges were represented.
BosToN, March lO.-'rhe steamer city
of Dublin, from Liverpool, encoun-
tered fearful gale on the passage.
She was hove TO four days, and lost
four boats and several sails.
LEAvENwoRTH, KS, March 10
Mrs. Carpenter widow residing here,
shot and instantly killed John White
Of the Fifth infantry band, yesterday,
for making improper advances to her.
The coroners jury pronounced the kill
ing justiliahle.
PHILADELPHIA, March l0,--A strike
occurred here in the press room OF the
Evening Telegraph by the feeders of
the press, who quit work about the
hour when the first edition Is usually
issued They demanded higher wages
and wanted to control their hours of
work, They were promptly discharged
and girls are employed mt the same
wages formerly given to men.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March l0.-Rob-
ert Fl. Miller II prominent citizen and
president of the Citizens National
bank, died to-day, aged scventy-siX.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Commit-
tees from both houses were appointed
to attend cX-president Fillmore's fun
eral.
LANCASTER, n. H., March l0.--Thc
democrats and liberal republicans have
elected u moderator and town clerk in
this village by about thirty majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11
NOTICE.
The undersigned, having leased
The Dallas and Br0wdcr Springs,

Proposes to furnish the citizens OF Dallas
with water. The cash system will be adopted
and strictly adhered to.
For the convenience of the different parts
of the city, tickets will be found at Pierce "
IIylc's book store, BeaumOnt's drug store on
Elm street, and at DIR. w. q. Aliens drug
store In East Dallas, where persons wishing
can procure them, and leave their names,
residence and the quantity Of water they
require daily.
No one is permitted TO use the water OF said
springs unless by permission OF the under
signed. / hope by strict attention TO give
general satisfaction. =,
febl0dlm WM. NJ. BIiAlh.
For tile satisfaction of parties purchasing
tickets, respectfully refer to the following
gentlemcn
Tompkins 4 Littleheld, w. @. Randall &
Bro, +. Il. Hughes, NJ. d., DIR. ii. e. Hoskins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11

BEAST BUTLER, urged by the coun-
try's demand for retrenchment, was
induced to prepare bill to abolish the
customhouse at Marblehead in his
congressional district. The customs
received there last year amounted to
$50; the salary of the customs Off
GERS and the rent of the building, etc,
amounted to about $1,000. But Ben
was afraid of his constituents and
dared not offend his oflice-holding
friends. Sa he attempted bit of
sharp practice which Mr.. Dawes
'rose to explain" IL few days since
in the house of representatives. Said
Mr.. Dawes: zone morning not long
since, my colleague (Mr. Butler
brought me bundle of bills, and told
me he had to go out of the house, and
and asked that / would introduce the
bills for him. / did so, and among
them was one to abolish the collection
district of Marblehead, and / have had
all of my colleagues constituents from
that town down upon me ever since
This was greeted with "roars of laugh.
ter" and for once at least the beast had
no "last word" to utter in a personal
controversy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-11

tBut rejoice, inasmuch as We are par
takers in Christ's sufferings," in
which sense the cup that his lip
touched hath the sweetest taste, even
though death were in it. The grave,
because he did lie in it, is so much the
softer and more refreshing-a bed of
rest; and that part of the sky and
clouds that the Beloved shall break
through and come to Judgment is as
lovely piece of the created heaven as
any ia, If we may love the ground he
goeth on the better; but all this Is to
be understood In q spiritual manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, March 10.


Although we cannot chronicle SO good q condi.
more hopeful, and for day or tive past buyers
have been more numerous and there seems to be
little better feel.nai manifest There is some i'm.
prOvement with jobbers, although the Western
t.ade are not mere in any cons derable numbers
nor are they disposed TO purchase as literally as
England are doing better business, and the
decline il descriptions Of cotton fabrics
mas we'd to stimulate the demand. Agents have
been very quiet but yesterday and TO day there
has been more inquiry and jObbers appear 10 be
more ready 10 look at GOODS.
The medium grades or yard-wide Brown Sheet.
inss and S1ir,iagsa e taken q Gtlle more freely,
but the lower and hi 1er grades are quiet.
Beached Co .ons generally have declined about
cent yai d, and yard vide goods that can be sold
for abouo IL l2c per yard have been moving with
IA her more 1T, but the Other grades remain
without special life or animation.
Denims are quiet, and the sales are only in limit.
ed quantities.
There has been some inquiry for Fancy Stripes,
and the sales are little larger, but ordinary styles
are quiet
Cainbrics continue to be taken in moderate guam.
titles by the trade but the market generally is mac.
tive.
Fancy Prints are generally quiet, but there is
fair demand for shirting patterns.
Gnghams are not active, but there is a slightly
improved demand, and the leading makes have
sold quite satisfactorily.
Grail Bags nave sold fairly and the msrket is
firm at recent quo.a..o Is.
There is more demand for Repellants end Fine
Woolens fof ladies' wear, and The warriors mills
that make specially of these goods exhibiting
an unusually line assortment.
Carpets are firm, and there is rather more de-
mana for Lowell COMPANY goods.
In other descriptions of Wooens the market ia
unatered and lie sales mainly in small lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
WASHINGTON.

U..,,;,a :, ~
,o,, ~, &C.. .n e'",y VI .ie IN
, ,.l 'o-u@' ''S"'Hi'leu " 'ne SECRETARY OF
w -" ai oop:es VI eo''li'un az iroii, the
c co.nu m,N, y, inui"n Auaits anu ieuef
Cojorsdo renort;no tba, nar,;ss frnn, No.
Mevico have t.ken nm tbair ranches and Ia.
ca,ed town sites. not on lands nronosed IN ba
ceded by agreement with the Indians on the
18th of September, but upon the fifteen mile
st-.p of territory south of said land, that is
expl essly reserved for the Southern band of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16

some dentists for excavatipg and drilling cav
tiles in teeth, which is driven by the foot of
the operator. He has had a small steam en-
CINE made and attached its power to do away
the necessity of using the foot to propel it.
The DR.. by some means failed to get the
boiler shipped in season to come, much to the
disappointment of the society who hoped to
witness the operation of filling teeth by steam
power. The engine he brought with him and
the attachment Of steam power was very Sim
ply explained. The chief object Of DR.. Babcock
was to exhibit an automatic malet of his own
invention and attached to this engine. Driving
the engine with his foot he demonstrated
the practical working of the melet by filling
a tooth in the presence of the society. Thus
the operator is enabled to simply place the
gold to the cavity, direct the point of the
plugger, while the work is done by the engine
propelled by steam power. The effect upon
the patient is exceedingly soothing and pleas
ant. The operation and description lasted
till the time of adjournment. Adjourned to
meet in Dexter next August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax, N. S. IA, The Steamship Alham-
bra sailed for Portland this morning.
Steamship Acadian arrived from Portland
this evening.
In the Admiralty Court today Chief JUS
tice Young gave decision in the life saliva ge
case of the Atlantic awarding fifteen III
dred dollars to the fishermen of the Prospect
who secured the passengers, the salvage to
be distributed in sums varying from $3.50. to
$50. each among IL persons. In the salvage
case of the schooner Margaret $1,000. were
awarded.
VIM. Tell, late master OF the ship Salad n
wrecked near Yarmouth a few weeks ago,
died on Saturday last at Yarmouth.
Capt. Graham of the ship Marlborough,
which arrived in distress yesterday reports on
the 10th inst saw bark in distress. He
could not help her on account of the heavy
sea running. The next morning she conld
not be seen. Could not make out her name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
Boston Wool Market.
FRIDAY, March 10.


The total receipts of wool at this port the week
comprise 3l42 bales of domestic and - bales for.
eign, against 2oI3 bales domestic and 81 bales for
eign, for the same week last year.
The total sales the week comprise eco 900 lbs.
Of domestic and California, and 600 lbs. foreign
making total of ,040, 600 lbs.
There has been less inquiry during the past week
and the market, as q whole, has been without ami
nation.
There has been fair demand, but as most buy.
ers waited for the result of the auction sale on
thursday, the transactions have been compare.
lively light The Cape wosls offered at auction
were Withdrawn alter few bids had been made
and the large company of manufacturers who were
IN attenqance were compelled to seek other sources
ee Supply Ply so There has been fair inquiry for ne
ma have been sold at price ranging from 54a57.
&c for and Xxx. fedinm fleece is quiet and the
demand Is not particularly active. California il
dull and sales have bcsf. in small lots Pulled
woods are unchanged and the rec epts are takea AT
current rates. Cape woods are fir n and some $50
bales OF the stock offered at auction have been
sold at CSC.
We give below a report of the principal sales of
the week, with the prices obtained.
Domestic Feece-40,e00 Ohio X at SIC; Is ,000
Ms New York at Soc; 5000 ns Michigan at 52lac.
70 COO bs do at IS l2c 90 900 Michigan at 5la5sc
at 55e; 5000 ms Ofo 52a53c; 10000 ibs Wisconsin
at 5lc 1900 TBS Illinois at 4sc; 000O Ms Ohio and
Michigan and Ohio at 5sss5e 1000 rs Michigan at
sic; 5000 lbs Wisconsin X at Soc; 900 Ms Pennsyl
vania X at 3d., $1,000 bs Michigan at 81 g55c.
600 extra at - 81 c rs q
at 42c 5000 lbs do ut ~ 2 1910 lbs. extra at 47c;
lbs do at IS l2c 1900 California at - lie; 600
lbs do at Soc 1900 lbs super at 40 53c; 1000 lbs
Dc at 5oc 600 lbs do at 49c; 900 lbs combng at
&c; 5000 lbs choice extra at soc 200 lbs super
lbs extra at zoe; 5000 lbs Nos at 45c.
Tub and Scoured-l0 900 lbs California secured
at "a SIC: 1900 lbs secured at 05 5000 lbs tub
5sc 1000 lbs California at 75c $500 lbs do at 70c
300 low do at 45c.
Foreign-40,0 lbs Cape pulled on private terms;
"a 000 lbs Cape at 3sc; 5000 lbs Mestiza pulled
private terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16

As we have before announced, an institute
of the New England Agricultural Club is to
be held at the Town Hall in Watervilc, on
Thursday and Friday, March 2G and q. Adj
dresses will be given by Hon. Daniel Need
ham, President of the Club, upon the subject
"New England Farming as compared with
Farming in the West" by Leander Wether-
ell of the Boston Cultivator on "Breedi0g and
Feeding Dairy Stock and by other gentle
men. Among the gentlemen who are expec-
ted to be present and take part in the Institute
are T. S. Lang, Esq, Gen W. S. Tiiton, Hon.
S. L. Boardman, and Ira Getchell, of Maine,
Hon. C. L. Flint, Benz. p. Ware, Esq, Lor-
ing Moody, Esq, Daniel Round, Esq, ard D.
II. Gregory, of Mass, Ex-Governor Smyth,
ofNew Hampshire, Ex-Governor L. II. Hyde,
and T. s. Gold, Esq, of Connecticut, O. ).
Bliss, Esq, and Henry Clark, Esq, Of Yer
mont Obadiah Brown, of Rhode leland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
OHIO.

Chicago, IA. The Count de Schulenburg,
who recently has swindled several parties out
of money, turns out to be DR.. Scroephe, who
was pardoned some four years ago, after
having been convicted of the murder Of Miss
Steinnscke, in Carlisle, Pa.
Cincinnati, IA. John P. Mclean, one of
the editors of the Enquirer, was sent to jail
to-day by Judge Merchant, in the police
court for persisting in refusing to answer
questions propounded to him yesterday. The
case before the court was one in which Thos.
Quinn and ex-Jadge IIoet1er were the plain
tfis and Schonden, engineer of the water
works, was the defendant. They charge a
libel in causing publication affecting the
plaintiffs character. Mclean was asked
who gave the information on which the publ
cation was based and refused to answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, IA. A despatch from Elko
gives the particulars of the accident on the
Central Pacific Railroad this morning, ten
miles west of Toanto. The westward bound
train was an hour behind time, but was run
ming at the usual rate of speed, when a rail
broke, precipitating the rear coach and the
emigrant car down an embankment, dis
lance of so feet. The coach, which was
filed with passengers, turned completely
over, but the emigrant car was not over
turned. The following is the list of injured
James Dick, Colorado Springs, slightly /;
Benz. Cawson, Providence, r. l., cut in the
forehead, not dangerously; Mrs. w. M. Roe,
Dundas, Canada, seriously injured End her
condition is regarded as critical. Several
other persous sustained slight injuries, but
the wounded, with the exception of Mrs. Roe,
will be able TO proceed to their destinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-16
INDIAN A.

Jacksonville, Ind, Il. Fifty crusaders
were out this afternoon followed by a large
crowd, but their movements were attended
with less excitement than heretofore. A
number of Saloons were visited but no sig
natures were obtained. 1t is thought that the
Saoonist will apply for an injunction, on
Monday to prevent obstruction on the street.
Evansville Ind. II About fifty ladies met
at the Walnut street Church today and re-
solved to hold a temperance Mass Meeting
on Tuesday. The General expression was
in favor of the enforcement of the present
law against the sale of liquor, but in opposi-
ton to crusading.
A meeting of merchants manufacturers and
others was held at the Chamber of Commerce
to day at which resolutions were adopted in
faver an increasd of the volume of the eur
rency and in favor of free banking.