davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

A.-Wines, Bra ndies, Kinds Schnapps1
- G. tor mediciual u.e for sale BY gallon.
JOHN HiNi,S, 23j Eighth avenue. h
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

C.racfanberg Vegetable Pills for the
Headache, Biousness and Iu.iisestcn special
pains in preparing these pills TO pres
nausea and gripping; they are purely vegetabiat
GKAEFENBERG COMPANY, 5s Reade street
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

A Dinner Set. 100 pieces. Sl6 81
White handled silver plated Table Knives rom s<s7B
Il dozen.
Ahandsome Castor Gu bottles 81 ~ e,l
description OF Kitchen Cook Utensils sIS
China ana Glass Ware a. enuiy low M,eeS tS
BA.,SFORDS great House Furnishin. Balaa. Coope3
Institute Huil'ng stores. ighth street anc fhrW
and rth "
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Electricity RejuvenatOr.-ThrOu h
the discovery of CHAMBERLAIN by the polar actiOuf
OF electricity most astonishing results are prod dIced
Diseases have long resisted medical skt ana
dinnry electrical treatment by the application oe
this discovery speedily removed No West Fourteeuth
street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

The Way 10 Secure beauufui Sk'H
CLEANS SULPHUR SOAPdA " IN your sStl "
opens pores that all Hnpurin es pes' on
the whole skin instead of cOnpeLd W inem III W DIN w
through face, the only part Of 'ren n"r
that Is washed. and. therefore, the on w. ps'
impurities work OF with facility No,i "
De per box three cAka ve r,,n
10 cakes Address ~ SAsAAAA'~
New York
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
THE WAR OF RACES.

Negro Troubles In LOuIsiana-A Terrible
Conflict Impending-The White POpu-
latiOn Of Coushatta ArmIng for Self
Defence-Benutieso OF Reconstruction in
Alabama.
NEW ORLEANS. August %, 1874.
The Erening PicGvune says:-"Teegrams from
Shreveport this morning bring the startling intel
igence that body OF 500 armed negroes has assem-
bled at Coushatta. aud that the greatest alarm
and excitement prevail throughout the whole
upper Red River country. The immediate object
OF this gathering is not stated; Dut there is sur
fictent menace in the fact itself arouse every-
body to q sense OF danger and impending msior.
tune. The neighbOrhOOd OF Coushatta To COllaX
suggests the probability that the notorious Ward
has methlng to do with the present afar,
muskets which the Grant parish witnesses took
with them when they returned alter the trial.
The ippr essOn IN shreveport ths morning was
that serious trouble would result, though We trust
more favorable advces will reach us Tonight
Excitement at Coushatta-A Conflict In.
evitable.
. SHREVEPORT, La. August 20. 1874.
Letters tonight by courier state that $40 armed
negroes had assembled below Coushatta and were
constantly receiving reiniorcements from all
quarters. The town is guarded by 200 white men,
who call for help courier has also arrived at
Meriden, Webster parish, who brings substan-
taJly the same information. Forty men left Cotton
Point at daylight this morning for the scene OF the
conflict Seventy men lett mere this afternoon,
and more will follow tonight reinforcement ta
have also gone 0miMeridcn.
A letter from Mr.. Strongfellow, at Robinson s
place. states that conflict Is inevitable. and
thinks 1t cannot be delayed longer than tonight.
The black population OF Red River parish outnum-
Der the whites three to one.
COushatta Is fifty miles from the nearest tele.
graph station and 10 is not possible that lurther
particulars can be had before tomorrow.
In response to inquiry TOR official information re.
garding the aD0ve the Private Secretary Of the
Governor, In note to the agent OF the Associated
Press, says:-''No credence is given al
the Executive Department to that Con
shatta desparch IN this evenings Plcdgune
which rs apparently intended to excite people and
bring about anotner Grant parish affair. Ward is
in this city and has lett 1t for year. and the
only foundation for the statement Is that the
Sheriff at COnshatta has summoned posse o
sjxty-6ve persOns-fftean white ana fifty cOlored-
10 lorcc them to resign"
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
..-'77s
FRANCE.
Elections for National Assemoymen Ordered.
PARIS, August 20, 1874

PARIS, August 90, 1874.
President MacMahon has signed decree order
ing elections to be held in seven departments on
the Atm OF October next to fiji vacancies In the
National Assembly
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

1MDOrtNnt NOttces
Travellers should always carry bottle OF RADWaYS
READY kGlIlst with them A few drops water will
prevent sickness o. pains from change OF water.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will in = tew moments
cure Cramps, Spas,ns, Sour STOMACH. heartburn SICK
Iicadache Diarrhna. Dyseuery, Oouc, Wind in the
Bowels nd ALI Intern al Pains.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Printing OF Every Description Nemtiys
promptly ami cheapiy done at the MsTROPO .VVAN
rKiNrTNG ESTABLISHMENT. No. us Broadway.
Estimate lrnshed with pie asure
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

by DU BA.RY'S REvALhNTA ARABIC FOOD to the
stomach nerves lungs ana liver curing dyspepsia tin
dgesuonl, construction diaTrh9a acidity oalptaon.
slccpessncss debility, wasting cough, asthma levers,
consumption. low spirits; 10000 csres which had re sisted
All oIher remedies. Depot In New York. JOHN +.
HENRY CURRAN 4 Co. Nos and College place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

A.-Rupture and Physical DcdNrmh ss9
successfully treated by Dr. " MARSH. al NOVA 'ey,
str House.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Rupture.-Radical Cure aDA other
ISsrS of all kinds silk Elastic Abdoransx Belts Stock
mgs, AnkIets Knee Caps suppoterS Sno%htsr sracs..
BROADWAY near Thirty second street all at less than
wo-thirds down town priccs compeesnt sargeons suA
female aue endunL GEORGE C:AiDWkt.l.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Julius I.uster. n Musician OF 30 Yenra
experience will succeed the late Elias Schiry ~
leader o. orchestra the business wilt he attended ~ -
u,uul at Waters music rooms, 4Sl broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

The sale Of the London Hour in France has been
prohibited In consequence OF the publication In Its
columns OF letters written by NJ. Bazaine, the
escaped prisoner.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

SILK Elastic Belt Stockings, Knee
Cans Abdominal supporters SusSensory B:adagr< Y
Shoulder Braces and Crutcnes MARS RS Truss oics.
No ycscy street. Lady IN Attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Trusses, Elastic OclSsngs.. SkOuldea
RHACrS sBpOMINAL SuPPORTES. Lc PopulAe
nr,ces Dr. GLOVER. 40 Ann slreet
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

A1.-Barry's TricopheroUs IA ichs Y!
perfumed with the most delicious torai rama % ~
keep hair moist, thick nnd usirous, ant ware
raned to prevent II becoming sraN ih' q
harsh sold by Druggist. eNery~hsro- Etins
cpal depot - Liberty street. New YORK..
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

PARIS August 29 1874
The French authorities have disarmed q Cariist
battalion. which was operating against Pulgcerda,
Tor entering French territory.
The Carlists have since been more circumspect.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

The Plastic slate Roo6mxf Comps any,
capital Si01,DW
will mint or apply heavy coatisag of PLASTIC STATS
out roots 10 Shine es, gravel
&c. ant furnish responsible gnaraua%r to Keep theia
water ghb FIVE yeags, for r. to sa persauars
loot.
Refer to LOO roofs three to Mae years old.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
PARIS, August 20, 1874.

The French Newspaper Statute Enforced
Against Foreign Journals.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

window Shades.-Tayler * Co., IL
EeadS street manufactures ana put ap foe stores omcre
and dwellings, the finest Sl AIDES t0 Oe 10 ofuui tne CAY.
WilIia m Pike, u Reputable Wttaen OF
New yoyk has cured his rupture With HAtLAMn 6Ah-
VASIy RUPTURE NlAusNr. 81. 92 broadway
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05

Mr. looks, secretary Of the Emma
mining company having refused 10
produce the books aud papers before
the special examiner the vice chancel-
lor, Molin, on behalf Of Mr., Askew,
the petitioner for winding up the COM
pany, ordered their production, re-
marking that the case was one requIr-
Ing investigation, aud that would be
scandalous 10 the administration OF
Justice II the petitioner had not the
remedy sought That tho principles
which might apply In winding up u
bona file concern could not apply 10 q
conspiracy which has suddenly broken
down after enormous sums have been
obtained from the stockholders upon
the faith OF statements which, 10 all
appearances, were literally false.
PARIS, December 4. 1.-The newspaper
organs OF the republican party think
that the message OF President McMa-
hon TO the assembly IL directed against
the legltimIsts, while the journals pub
llshed In the interests OF tho conserva-
tlves believe ills pointed toward the
radicals. The public generally IL fav-
orably impressed by the message.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
A Discrec, French Doctor.

London Letter In New York Graphic.l
Here is u little story from Paris,
which is told as a proof of the fact that
in France than elsewhere; A high
born lady of the finest legitimist
family in Faubourg sent for a fashion
able doctor to attend upon her
daughter, Il splendid creature of seven
teen, who had suddenly developed
symptoms of alarming illness. The
doctor found the mother and daughter
awaiting him in the boudoir, and, on
going TO the latter, was struck by her
casting at him, out Of her brown eyes,
u mute look of appeal, which he says
he shall never forget. He at once re-
cOgnized the malady; but, after
looking at her tongue and feeling
her pulse, he turned to the mother,
who was anxiously awaiting the result
of the diagnosis, and said: MADAME,
have you any children IN the house ?"
eyes, indeed, have my two young
est" "phen / should advise you TO
take them away at once, for mademo-
iselle has all the signs of an truptive
fever upon her, and you understand
chat there might be danger of conta-
gion." Without another word the lady
left the room, and In an hour she had
cleared out of the house, not only with
her family, but with all the servants,
except the concierge. The doctor sent
in q nurse. That night the population
Of Paris was increased by one without
scandal or trouble, and In o month the
mother came back to find her daugh-
ter perfectly restored to health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DIsPAToHns
NEW YORK.
Compromise Between the Longshore-
men and StcyedOres.
Insurance Companies Seeking to Re-
cover Tax from the Government

NEW York, December 4.-'rhe long
shoremen have had an understanding
with Walsh Brothers, leading steve
dores on the North river, and n modi
acatlon In the rates of compensation
have been agreed 10, and II Is expected
that the men will so To work to.mor
row.
William ii. Gulon, vice president o
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
has assumed the duties Of president
pro tenn in place OF Russell Sage, re-
signed.
Rufus Hatch, managing director, an
nounces that u full report Of the con-
dition of the company will he ready
for the stockholders within ten days
and the statements which have recent.
lyappeared in the public prints rs to the
company's liabilities are incorrect.
The Jefferson fire insurance compa'
ny and twelve others have commenced
an action in the United States circuit
court, to recover from the government
the amount collected from them as
revenue tax upon dividends declared
upon accrued earnings. The point
taken is that the law Of 1850, with Its
subsequent amendment, is unconstltu-
tiOnal. tG,6
The longshoremen of Hoboken en-
deavored to effect a compromise with
the Bremen, Hamburg and Eagle
steamship companies, but the agents
informed them that no. union men
will hereafter be employed.
A dispatch to the Herald says that
Walker Freare, who has been APP
pointed Durelps successor, is q relative
by marriage Of the president.
Judge Durell, who is now in this
city, was interviewed by Tribune re-
porter, by whom he is represented as
saying that lie was q victim to party
exigency; that the head and front of
his offending was a liberal construc-
ton of the enforcement acts, a bad
law, known to him as such, passed by
q republican congress seeking to per-
petuate the republican party, but which
he found on the statute book and exc
cuted impartially. He gavein detail his
objections to the law as strong as
its worst enemy could desire, and
said when its unpopulsrity and mex
pediency had been exposed he was de-
serted by those who passed it and by
them accused of overstepping his au-
thority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
-------=-====
WASHINGTON.
Prolonged Cabinet SessiOn-No Sue
eess0r To Durell Yet Appointed.
Butler Will Not Attempt TO Force thu
Passage OF the Civil Rights Bill.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-There
was q full cabinet meeting to-day, and
prolonged session upon the message.
All is quiet in Arkansas.
Governor Kellogg has abandoned
his visit north upon the suggestion
that colored person would not be
agreeable to the knights Templar as
chief in the courtesies which Louisi-
ana proposed to accord to the knights.
1t is stated that Butler will not at
tempt the passage of the civil rights
bill, which, is the second on the
speakers table unless instructed to dc
so by the judiciary committee, of which
he is chairman.
No successor to Judge Durell has
been positively named.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
NEW ORLEANS.
The Parade OF the Knights remplAr a
Magnificent Success.
Election OF 0iicers OF the Grand Com
mandery Award or Jockey
Club Prize.

NEw ORLEANS, December 4.-The
grand encampment Of Knights Temp.
lar OF the United States to-day elected
The following officers 10 serve for two
years Grand master, James Hopkins
Pittaburg deputy grand master, Vim
cent Hurlbut, Chicago grand general
lssimo, w. =, Bragg, Montgomery
grand captain general, IL. 4. Schultz,
baltimore grand senior warden, Is. ii.
Langley, WInona, MIMI; grand junior
warden, Charles II. Woodruff, Louis.
Vile grand master, John w. slmons,
New York city, grand recorder, Theo.
Sparyln, Iowa City.
The remaining grand officers VIII be
elected tomorrow, when the officers
elected will be Installed. rI| K
Hon. James y. Hopkins, who was to-
day elected grand master Of the grand
encampment Of the United States, Is a
member OF congress elect from Pitts
burg. . .IHl.UsH
Tho paradeor the knights Templar
to-day was a grand affair. The build
ings along the line Of march were dec
Grated with national flags and ban
ners and the streets were crowded with
spectators.
The prize offered by the Louisiana
jockey club for the best drilled aud
best appearing commandory was
awarded TO 81. Louis commandery
No. /.
The steamboat Sabine, from Shreve-
port for New Orleans with u cargo of
cotton and lot Of sugar, struck snag
at Creolebend, and sank In twenty feet
Of water. The boat will probably
prove total wreck, The cotton will
be saved In II damaged condition. The
boat was valued ut $50, 900, and was in
sured in New Orleans companies.
Returns from DeSoto parish have not
yet been received, and the returning
board to-day refused TO oonyass the
duplicate certificates offered by the
conservative committee, stating that
they could act on nothing but what
was turned In by the supervisor of reg
istration. The board concluded to lay
DeSoto parish aside until they finish
the balance fthe state.
Colonel Robert Rivers, of the ST.
Charles Hotel, while on escort duty
this morning with the Knights TEN.
plar, riding along In the ranks on
horseback, his horse slipped and fell
upon him, seriously injuring his leg.
In obedience to Mayor Leeds proc
lamation, the city ball was closed to-
day in honor ofthe visiting sir knights.
The courts were closed, and business
throughout the city Suspend
ed, while the procession was moving.
The Pickwich club, st. Charles hotel,
Masonic hall and many other build
ings were brilliantly Illuminated to-
night. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
FOREIGN.
Marshal Scrran0 Assumes Command Of
the Spanish Republican Army.
Unsuccessful Attempts OF Carllst Lead
ers to Enter the Province
or Mnrtla.

MADRID, December 4.-Marshal Ser
rano will leave this city on Saturday
for the north, where he goes for the
purpose of directing military opera
tions. In the selection of his staff
particular pains were taken that no
one should be placed on 1t who is sus-
pected of being supporter of Prince
Alfonzo, the son of ex.Queen Isabella.
The Carlist leaders Velasso and Gu
Gala have unsuccessfully attempted
to enter the province of Murtia with
their bands.
There was slight mutiny in this
city yesterday, by battalion of troops
who refused to obey an order to pro-
coed to the north. The demonstration
was, however, soon suppressed without
bloodshed, and tranquility restored in
the barracks. The battalion subse-
quently proceeded to Its destination.
The Carlist leader, Levano, who was
captured while travelling in railroad
train to Cordova, was shot yesterday,
at AIbacetle, having been adjudged
quietly of assassination and robbery.
5 LONDON, December A telegram
from Carlist sources says General Des-
pullottes, commanding a large body of
government troops In Valencia, has
been totally defeated by the Carlists
and obliged to retreat to Moella with
a loss of sixty-five killed and wounded
and 4S0 prisoners.
BRUSSELS, December 4.-Vennisch,
formerly editor of the Pereduschesne,
the official journal of the Paris COM
mune, has been ordered to quit Bel
GUM.
Messrs. Sumers writes to the Times
explaining the loss of the steamship
La. Plata. They say that the heavy sea
which carried the two boats away also
tore out their davits, thus causing an
opening to be made inside of the
steamer, through which the water
came In In sufficient quantities TO ex-
tinguish the fires, and when the ma
chinery ceased 70 work the ship was
helpless, 5gg5sf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05

FOB woRK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Bin Heads, Posters, Lewyers' Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind Of Job Printing
promptly sxecuted u The Herald of'cs. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
Auaniet al yicksburg.

VIcKsBURG, December 4.-Matters
at the court house are quiet to-day.
The board of supervisors failed TO
meet, only two members appearing.
Judge Brown adjourned the criminal
court until Monday, or until such time
as he can have sheriff to perform the
duties ofthe court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
Perjury Trial.

BALTIMORE, November 4.-The trial
OF Alexander G, Goss, indicted for per-
jury IN the case Of Eliza w. Goss
against the mutual insurance company
OF New York, tried In this city In
May, 1873, was commenced In the
United States district court, before
Judge Giles, to-day. The suit of Mrs.
Goss was TO recover the Insurance pol
Icy on the life OF her husband, Win
field +. Goss, for whose subsequent
murder Undertook was recently hung
at Westchester Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
yhe9ailpAerald

oaiea Ia "neFaid hioek," Corner u
main and Lamar streeia, 0yer First
EationaI Hank, business 0niee--
Preni Iloon, second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
Elected by Two M,ior,,v,

MINIATURES, December A. Cole,
Democrat, Is elected from the eighth
district by two majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05

CHICAGO, December 1.-The Gala
boose at Pontiac Ills, was burned to-
day, with two prisoners
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-05
Negro lncendinries Hung.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, December4. Three
colored incendiarles were taken from
Morganslield tail and hung to-day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-15
chow TO GO wHsrr

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved q splendid reputa.
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting al
Chicago or Peoria. 1t runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nel,,aska. with close
connections to California ard the Terri
tories. 1t Is also the short line and best
line TO Quincy. Missouri. and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than to take this route.
This line has published pamphlet en-
titled How TO GO VEST" which con-
tains much valuable information. = large
correct map of the Great West. which can
be obtained free Of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago, Burlington & Q1incs Railroad
Chicago, III. JantQ74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-15

Simon Becker is just completing a
great improvement in his dry goods store.
and in a day or Two will open larger
stock of dry goods than has ever been
seen in tais city before. His establish
ment has been. given most thorough
renov uiDn. and by the free use of paint
and calsomine. he has transformed it into
modern palace. Mr.. Becker selected
his latest stock OF ladies' dress goods with
mn eve 10 please both our simple or most
fastidiOus tastes, and by the. time this
reaches our readers everything will be
arranged properly. and his gentlemanly
clerks will be happy to receive you and
prove to YOU the truth of our assertion.
By fair dealing. and an untiring and Tree
use of printers ink, Simon Becker has
won AN enviable reputation in the COM
mercial world, and one that (bcing worthy
of he will always hold. Success to him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-15
THE EMPIRE HOUSE.


lie.
We sse proud to say that there is no
town er city in Northern or Central In
diana that CAN boast of hotel that can
excel the Empire House of this city,
managed ans controled hy Messrs. Flem-
ing s. Son.
We had-the pleasure Of dining at the
Empire last Sunday, and looking over
the Widespread table, with its new silver
ware shining in our face. We were sur
,prised,-but when the accommodating
.dining-room ladies brought our dinner we
were still more agreeaas.y surprised by
the rich and magnifcen. repast.
Their tablescrc supplied with the best
the market affords, and their rates are as
reasonable as any first-class house in the
scnuntr:; and much credit is due to the
Messrs. Fleming for their personal care
-snh supervision given to every depart
sment Of their business
The sleeping chambers are supplied
with good beds and furniture; and every
bed in the house IS changed once every
day and supplied with clean linen.
For the accoesHodation of commercial
Ftravele.s, the. Empire has a large sample
room. in which they can exhibit their
goods and. receive their customers.
.Messrs Fleming d Sol are affable and
wide awake gentlemen, who care fol
theirga in sccli way that after once
stopping with them, they will make the
Empire their:home while in Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-15
Notice..

Wc'respectfully ask everybody indebt
ted to Us to call and settle their accounts,
either by note or money, the latter meth
cd decidedly preferable. We sell goods
on such low MARGIN that we are not
able TO carry accounts from year to year
Cash paid for Fur, Hides, TalIow,
Wool, Clover seed. and all kinds of Pro.
duce. NUssBACM & MAYER
Jan. Is. 1874. 81