davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
NEW ORLEANS, LA.


Having been for many years student at
the large hospitals OF Paris, London. Iienna
and Copenhagen, and n thorough, large and
varied practice during fifteen years, has
gained d 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 cure where every rem
edy had been tried and all hope Of restora-
ton had been despaire9 az
Nobody VINO eYdr suffered Of the tedious
and lifc-embittering disease, Dyspepsia, has
ever in vain called on DR.. Bile, In every
case has he by his new method OF treatment
restored tho functions OF tho stomach, and
with II the health and vigor of the patient,
and many person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment he placed himself
under DIR. Bille's care.
For the treatment of ladies' diseases, DR..
Bile is deservedly renowned. and no lady
suffering from AM EN- ORRHCEA, DrSMEE-
0RRHDA, HJSTERlA, PRDlAPSuS
! pTERl, or any other disease peculiar TO The
| female system, should not fail to call on DIR.
| Billie, as they will quickly be relieved of
their suffering and ultimately restored TO
| perfect health.
Diseases Of the EXTRAORDINARILY OR
CANS and chronic diseases DR.. Bile has
made 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
I
and 10 young man too dehilitated that he
cannot be entirely invigorated by DR.. Billes
| treatment.
DR.. Billie has resided for years in New Or
| leans, is endorsed by the medical fIalerpily
there and by his skill and knowledge has
obtained great 7eputalion as specialist.
| DIR. Billie wishes to call particular attention
to his new discovery, by which he, by only
examining u few drops OF blood, can discov-
err If there is any syphilitic poison In the
blood, which is of the greatest Importance,
as the poison can lay qniet in the blood fer
years, then TO break out with all its ravages,
and no person who over has Eenereal dis
eases can be sure that he is cured without be.
ing examined by DR.. Billie.
| Diseases of the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
| DIR. Billie is now in Galveston on visit to
Texas, will be in Houston on May Nth and
in
DALLAS about the Tenth of July.
Consultations confdentially in English
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Sof-
yegiap. Sidim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff
L or any constable ofDallas county, greet
ing: You are hereby commanded, TINT by
making publication of this citation in some
newspaper published In the county of Dallas
four weeks previous to the return day here
of, you summon Peter l.. Conrad and John
q. Salter, who ore not residents of the state
to he and appear before tho district court, to
he holden in and for the county of Dallas, Mt
the court house thereof. in the city of Dallas,
on the first Monday In June next, then and
there to answer the petition OF Samuel j.
Adams and Jackson l.. Leonard, composing
the firm of Adams Il Leonard, filed in said
court against said Peter l.. Conrad, John q.
Salter and Benjamin Griffith, composing the
firm of Z. l.. Conrad & Co., and alleging In
substance, that, on the 9Th day of January,
A. d. 1874, defendants accounted with plain
tiffs of and concerning divers sums OF money
from the defendants to plaintiffs, before that
tune due and owing and then in arrear and
unpaid, and that upon such accounting, de-
iendants were found to be In arrear and In
debtcd to plaintiffs In the sum Of two thou
sand one hundred and seventy-seven dollars
acknowledged In writing, signed by them,
that said sum was the amount then due and
owing from them to plaintiffs, and that said
sum Of money is still due tom defendants to
plaintiffs.
Herein fall nos, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk Of the district
court of Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court, at Office In Dallas, this End day of
Nav, a. D. 1874. A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
7ldS4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
ye Have Tried the Great Cough
Remedy.


Marsden's Pectoral Balm is considered by
all who have tried 1t the ne plus ultra of med
ical discoveries. Testimonials pour in from
all classes, expressing the gratitude of the
thousands who have been relieved and cured.
Want of space prevents our publishing IN
detail the many cures it has effected. Physis
clans prescribe it in daily practice rs the
best eXpect0rant known, and unhesitatingly
recommend 1t to their patients in bronchial
diseases.
The proprietor can, with the greatest GER
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect to the efficacy of this invaluable rem
edy are fully established in every class OF
cases for which it is recommended, by body
of evidence which will carry conviction to
the most skeptical mind, and the medicine,
although highly etfectual in its remedial
character, Is, in the highest degree, innocent
in its composition, and may be taken with
great benefit by the mostdeicate. Marsden's
Pectoral Balm can be purchased from all
druggists at 50 cents small, or one dollar large
bottles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
MEDICAL.


A graduate of the University of Copenha-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ. ID. from the
pniyereity Of PadGy9, italy, for several
Ric0rd, Paris; from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub
lshed every saturday morning. Subsorlp'
Ion, $3.50 per annumi $3.50 for ak months,
Nly,tble In advance, No subscription taken
Tor a lesS period than six months,
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF VI ~
per square for the first Insertion, and 70 cents
Tor ench subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, pubic
meetings, cards of thanks, ETC., 10 be paid for
nj half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
AGENTS.

travelling agents c, W, Beckett,
New York; q. P.Rowell, =. NJ, Pettenglll &
Co., and Bates 4 Locke,
Philadelphia Coe, Weatherlll a Co.,
Clncmnati $, II. Parvin.
Now Orleans; Thomas Mcintyre,
Shreyeporli W. II. Sparks.
llouston II, II, Gushing,
Austin, Texas; Captain John W. Lane,
Assistant Secretary Of the Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
rHE DAILY HERALD,

OAice ia rhird story Of Clark q Fry
An's New nuiIding, Garner OF Lamar
nnd Main streets. business once
Frant Room la Second story
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.

no accounts against employees In the
Herald Office will he allowed In settle
ments with inc oiIicc unless nm order
srOm thc Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

A NEAT reply was that given by q
suffering man, when telling a story to
some of his friends. "Speak it plainly,
man, said one. 81 ca-ca-nt,n he an
swered "bu- bu-but | wa-want you to
understand that if nanny tongue
shutters m-m-y mind don't stutter."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
wOMAN's HEALTH.

It lisa lamentable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ap-
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl inst entering WOmanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, lifelesss, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss of appetite, pal
pitation Of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear to lose that youthful vim and
spightliness so much admired. me middle
aged married lady is no less exempt ron
these Troublesome annOyanoes. She Is con-
tinually grunting and fretting with pains
and aches, her secretions are oil impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In so.
ciety she 'ssOurs" on almost everybody, ner
health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone In her own household. And she
at the "turn of life" is no stranger 10 surfer
ing peculiar TO her sex at that age. HaoiS
climate and inattention surely bring ABOUT
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young, to untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgment, and procure Dr.
Dromgoele's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles IN an IN
credible short time. They are prepared py
an experienced physician, and is one OF the
most powerful iron and vegetable tonlcs
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up In large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLE, Prop r,
Louisville, Ky.
Woman's Medical Advertiser, q neat and
yell written book, specially for the use of ie-
| males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment OF all ordinary diseases Affecting the
| emale sex. The only book Of the kind writ
ten. Price only . Genital lAddreea az above
! i7dawtIn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
eIscgllharous.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
MAYORS oPFICE,l
nATI.An Man nu 1894

MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY ON DALLAS, May ri, 1874,
Al persons ARE prohibited, By section lOl Of
city ordinance, from placing earth or build
lug material IN any street or nlcy IN the
city, except under the direction or the city
engineer. Parties bulIdluG and Wishing
to remove earth, etcn VIII please net IN
accordance Win the above named ordinance,
WI, cABELL,
lldit Mayor,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
THE HDROTlTR IN KEN.
TUCkY.

Capt. w. A. Shannon, of Angus.
u, recently visited Atlanta Georgia,
as representative from the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. +. of Kansas, to the
Grand Lodge of the United States
held in that city. He wrote an &C.
count of his trip south to the Au-
gusta Gazette, from which we make
the following extract:
After crossing the Ohio river al
Evansville and Henderson we em-
tered upon the beautiful state OF
Kentucky. Beautiful except from
the fact, that in passing through the
state from north to south, there
seemed to have prevailed, as in our
own state, q general need of rain
the corn fields, in particular, exhib-
ting a state of drouth beyond what
we of Kansas have suffered. Here
are seen field after field of hereto
fore unprecedented productiveness,
now not showing even one bushel
to the acre, literally dried up, and
not only SO with the corn, but so
severe has been the drouth that ev-
en- the meadows have yielded moth
ing now looking more like ocean
bottoms than meadow. I did not
see q stack of hay of the present
years cutting, while crossing the
state of Kentucky, excepting now
and then q small area of HungaF-
Ian, evidently sown since the late
rains, and some few fields of newly
planted corn, which will give only
fodder, as before the frost comes
sven In this latitude, cannot ma
lnre. I am further informed that
here is no surplus of this cereal
a this country, therefore il follows
hat there will, among the smaller
arIners, be as much suffering as |
among farmers of the same class |
n our state. j
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
Newspapers and the Times.

The Troy Chief says that news
papers in all parts of the country
are beginning to die off fearfully
and yet it has not fairly com
menced. The coming winter is
going to be a terrible one on news
papers. Country newspaper pat
ronage generally is meagre enough,
and the credit system is more than
they can stand up under in hard
times. Every man who knows
himself indebted to a newspaper,
and neglects to pay, has no reason
to believe that any other person
pays any better; and he should
take the thought home to himself
that he is contributing his mite
toward starving the paper out of
existence.
But the fault is not all
with the non-paying subscribers.
The business has been terribly
overdone in the past few years, and
like everything else, then for to
be shrinkage. This is a national
consequence of the overdone con-
dition of things, and it is neither
discouraging or surprising that so
many papers are stopping. In al
most every town in Kansas the
people have had to pay a double
or thribble tax for the sake of
keeping up moro local papers than
they are really able to support.
These papers are generally started
by politicians, who are, as a gen.
eral thing, the poorest patrons a
newspaper has. They go on the
ground that paper once started
by their encouraging words must
live on them so far as they are
concerned. They induce men to
start papers and expect the people
to pay the bills. The people find
ing times dull, are economizing by
cutting off every possible expense.
The newspaper suffers its share of
the reduction, and unless it is on a
very sound basis it suspends. The
hard times which must last for
some time will continue to crush
out papers, and many more will be
numbered among "the things of
the past" before there is a change
for the better in this respect.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
sERIOUs MAYHEM.

EDITOR OF EN- PoRIA News:
hear some objections urged to
Judge Brown for Congressman, and
many of the Reformers advise that
we drop him and vote for Hudson,
the Reform candidate. But l find
grave difficulties in the way here.
have it from sources that L think en-
tirely reliable that Mr.. Hudson sets
himself against ull the religious SEN
timents and views of the christian por-
ton of the community. 1t is stated
that as Regent of the Agricultural Col
lege he made and supported motion
to dispense with prayers on week
days, and to dispense with religious
services on Sabbath; and as there
would be no further use for the chap
ell, that it be cut up into recitation
rooms.
Now, Mr.. editor, what are men that
valae christian principles to do? Is il
fact that they are to be the dnpes OF
political parties and vote blindly
whatever is put on the tickets? Or
are they to exercise their franchise as
American citizens? This government
of ours was established On christian
principles, and tie Bible and Chris
tianty is the underlying strata of our
whole system of education. If chris
tain and moral men give their influ-
ence to place in power men that would
"a .nyI.o
where is our safety? We have been
watching this reform movement with
a great deal of interest, hoping it
would at least result in the selection OF
men of sound principles. But it seems
that in this we are disappointed. If
these things are not true in regard to
the Reform candidate we shall be
glad to know it. If they are true 1
don't see how any christian man, or
any man that reveres the principles
on which the constitution and institu-
tions of our country are based. can
support such a the candidate. The
time has come when those haying any
regard for foundation principles must
exercise little care in the selection
of the men they place in authority,
especially in the legislative depart
ment. We have no desire to find
fault where no wrong exists. Eut
where there is such total disregard of
all that is sacred to those that love the
great principles that give stability to
any government, is it not we'll to pause
and ask, will such he safe men to
commit the interests of our country
and our children to? do not claim
that man to be Il suitable candidate
must of necessity be religious man
or a church member. By no means.
But do claim that men that would
ignore God and the Bible and drive
all christian worship and influence
from our schools cannot consistently
be supported by christian public.
p IT RunnES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
THE kANsAsEARm

Under this head the Cincinnati
Enquirer thus notices the display
made by the A. 4. & S. F. railroad
company at the great Cincinnati
Exposition:
In the southeast corner of Main
Hall is a splendid display of agri-
cultural and mineral products of
the line of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad, in Kansas,
between Atchison and Fort Dodge.
The arrangement of the display
makes it attractive aside from the
great variety and interesting char
acter of the articles. 1t consists of
three hundred and twenty-three
samples of grain in the sheaf,
threshed grain, corn, onions, sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, beets, ap-
pies, clays, grasses, woods, cotton,
peanuts, building and tagging
stones, basket-wiIlow, wild sun.
flower, resin weed, sorghum, broom
corn, gypsRm, salt, Goals, fiax-seed,
buck heat, white beans, castor
beans, flour, pressed bricks made
from fellow ocher, pottery, bale
of prairie hay, etc. These products
are oil of the growth of 1874, not
noted for prolific crops in Kansas.
They represented every county
along the line of this young rail-
road, extending from Atchinsun,
on the Missouri River, southwest
through Kansas, trsversing beauti-
full fertile valleys, and broad prair-
les. Entering Southern Colorado,
the road is operated TO Grenada, the |
present western terminus. This dis
play received q silver and a bronze
medal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

We notice the Southern Kansas
Gazette says that Judge Brown was
. Liberal In 1872. We remember
Judge Brown made Q Republican
speech before the Grant Club in
this place In That camp align, and we
also know he was Q supporter oil
Gen. ;:GIant.-Newton Kansan.
Don't the Kansan know that the
editor of the Gazette once had q
suit before Judge Browns court,
and that the Judge honestly decid-
ed the suit against him. It Is told
a. . fact, that Curtz took an ever
lasting big oath that II Brown ever
ran for Office again, and he should
be located In his (Brown's) district
he Konld oppose him with all his
force. He Is simply carrying out
his threat, and 10 guided by no
higher motlYe than personal spite.
That, We are happy to say, does not
weigh with the voters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
WATCHCGEE DOUBLE SHUT
FILE.

Under the above heading the
Kansas Spirit, printed at Lawecace
has some very good remarks. We
copy a portion of its article:
It is more than a little amusing
just now to see the interest mani
Tested in certain directions in the
success of the Reform movement.
The true spirit of certain would be
leaders is SO plainly manifested
that we cannot refrain from ana
lying it. The Kansas City. Times
and st. Joe Gazette, both publish
ed on the border, and claim a large
circulation in this State, have no
difficulty in defending straight
Democracy in Missouri, and as
zealously advocate the Reform
movement in Kansas. Are We to
infer from this policy that Demo
cracy and Reform are the same
thing? These papers assure their
readers in Missouri that the only
hope and salvation of the country
lies in the restoration OF the old
Democratic party to power. They
tell their Kansas readers that the
only hope for them ever to see a
glimmer of sunshine is to forsake
all old parties and vote into power
the reform movement. Who so
blind and stupid as not to COM
prehend this double policy of the
old party managers? With them
it is anything to displace the Re-
publican party. Give us Demo-
crat, q Reformer, an Independent
anything but a Republican, is
their Watchword. They forget |
that the Republican fparty would |
never have had an existence if it |
had not been for the treachery of
Democracy to freedom and free in
They seem to have
lost sight oil the fact that but q
little while ago the life of the ma |
ton was saved in spite of their
perfidy, and that many of the ills
We now complain of is the legiti-
mate legacy of their wrong doing.
In view of this state of facts it
becomes the true Reformer to
watch this double shuttle and not /,
,e betrayed and sold by crafty
manipulation. Ii
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09

One Simmons, OF Boston, pub.
lished Q card In the Herald, OF that
city, denouncing BeDjamin F. Bot
Ter as q rascal, OF the deepest dye,
and tEEesi 70 prove 1t by declaring
that he has served as the tool in
Buffers hands TO buy votes, pack
conventions, aud otherwise act in
the most shameless and despisAble
manner. After reading his card
people will come to one very clear
conclusion: Whatever Butler may
DO, Slmmoas Is . most pslpable
rogue. And . number of people
will be wondering whether 6 man
who confesses that he was hired to
work at snch dirty business by But
Ter May not now be hired also TO lie
about his. old employer. Such let
tiers do Mr.. Butler much more good
than harm. Like vaulting ambi-
tl0n,. thay overlap themselves and
fAll on the other side.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-09
SABBATH SCHOOLS AT-FEN.
TKaD.N.

The annual meeting of the State
Association will be held at Atchi.
son, October 81, % and 90, 1874.
The citizens of Atchison are max
ing liberal arrangements to enter
tain all delegates, duly authenticate
ed, who shall give notice of their
election aud purpose to be present
taatR. 81 Downs, Esq, of Atchison,
chairman. of local committee on en-
tainmeHt.
1t is expected that the railroads
will grant favorable rates of fares
to all delegates, of which due notice
will be given soon.
Each Sabbath school in the state
is entitled to send two delegates !;
also each county Sabbath school as
ISOLATION.
An outline programme has been
prepared and printed in the report
of the last annual meeting, copies
of which eau be had on application.
Especial attention is called to the
matter pertaining TO The next meet
ing of the association, as found on
pages 20 to % inclusive.
That the statistics of the State
may be compiled and printed be-
fore the meeting of the State As
ISOLATION, the officers of each school
should at once report to the secre-
tary of the county association, and
that officer shoHld report to the
State Secretary as early as the 18th,
and not later than the 10th inst.
All needfal blanks, both school
and county officers also delegates
certificates and notices to the enter.
Iainment committee, will be fur.
nished on application.
Let each school contribute some
hing towards paying the expenses
of the State Association. If any
county has no Sabbath school asso-
lei the fact be stated, that |
'teps may be taken to effect such an |
before the meeting of |
he State Association.
Application for information or
or any OF the above named blanks /
will have prompt attention if adj
lressed to II. CIarkson, statistical
ecretary, Topeka, Kansas.
By order of the Executive Conn.,
1fttee. October 1st, 1874.