davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

VIZ We're favored with u call this
evening from Mr., G. W, lieckel, gen-
eral agent in,l correspondent " The
DALLAS HERALD, The HERALD h one
Of the old papers Of IeSa7, and hnH 40
superior outside Of Galveston and
Houston, II Mr. Beckett calls on you,
and you subscribe for the HERALD,
~ you viii probably do, you Cuu rest
assured you viii get full value for your
money, with ll6cral Interest - Dem
son News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

The first sale Of cotton made nj the
Board ofTmderoome, In Dallas was
made by Wade Hill, Esq., TO w. II
Mcllntlre, cotton buyer This cotton
goes direct 10 northern splnners,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

GENERAL BADGER, chief Of police,
was not MORALLY wounded, nor was hl'
leg amputated, lie Ia not considered
In n dangerous conditions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20
Eq,lgNp Agaug rotgaA ", who

EDAluHp ARTHUR lOLRnA so, who
was Killed On Mnnday last Willie Qpef-
aiing with lhe white ellizplia NJ .nliih-
lana against lhe Metropolitan police nl
the state eNerillye was u mayer 10 ne
confederate states army rom l9pl 10
lhbl, and commanded llie famous
"Walsnn's battery Mp1nr lpledan0
was hurn Maven Der ", ih.p, anl was
consequently NJ the time ~ HE drAlh
nearly i0rA-liyg yeah old lle was
promoted on tho field, by General
ulrdner, fur gallant and merllorlnus
conduct ~ lle presence oi llip enemy
Major lOledanp was NJ American
birth, hul Of Spanish descent, and hy
right COndi de Ia 'aay Dnalgn dc "
l'eua, Marquis de Nv Uar0uH, ,lhlslllr
h0w deyoyea upon Nv II, q, T0lelaD0l
q resident 0f Galveston, The calisp
flr which Mr 1olrdnnn sacrificed hlm'
self was u nuhle one, II cAunnl be
That such man hAs fallen Ia Npll'-
Galveston News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

BosToN, Providence, New York and
Liverpool buyers aud spInners, are
now represented In the Dallas cotton
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

people than Major j. u GmMalni NJ
ihehielily respected frm NJ SEWN %
iNnmHlu, commission lltlils,
NJ iDunaiu Was lnrWrlli rrrrlef u
The parish III lAfmrrllU. lui Nanl into
the iHir war Hs raIlalupfillr lAilulflr
iaurds llighlrpnn lnulslana Nnlun'
leers, Alr linWdaiu was nr ~ Louis
lana's most gallant aui patriotic sons,
Hnd was pnN pf pur noel honorable
aud upright nllzeus, Ito was shot
W. q Metropolitan policeman while
standing 90 lhe sldeNnlk--lA' ~ hul-
letin'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20
nealh OF Mnior Gourdain.

Among the victims of the Kellogg
usurpation there Is no one Whose death
will be more deeply mourned by our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

'rcrrc Hnutc "EXpressri 4 little hoy
selling II basket of crah-upplcs ycstcr-
day, said hlS ma told him I ask thirty
i've cents Tor them, "bul," he added,
"thcy amt wuth IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20
Condensed Through Time Card
70 points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNEpTlONR,
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston n
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Loaves..,.... 900 A. NJ Leave s...... $3.50 p, NJ.
Arrivesn".,,. aiO a. NJ, Arrives.,,.,. $40 =. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
Now York City Freight and Ticket Once,
3l6 Broadway.
Y. L. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above citlcs will find THESE Of
fees u pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j, DuRAND, Gen'l Sup't.
j, WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-20

ron COAGnEas
~--~r
fimt Dislrpli
HON, JOHN ~, REAGAN,
ofAndelspn county
seennd plslnpli
H0s. %, -, opLHEHsos'
Of Marion equally
Thim nisllidi
HON. Jas, W, THRopH MORTON
Ofc0liin ennnly'
Fourth plslrloli
HON, nOGRH q, hiLi's,
OfNayarrp egnnlY'
Finh Districts
MOk. JOHN HANCOCK,
Of Travis county
hixlh Districts
HON. GUsTAyR sUIILrICHER,
Of fayelle county
The daily gazette., 1874-09-01
How ace LireQ Before the Rero-
luton.

FkrtE 5---- tfEF4h
The costumes OF the day were rich
and snowy. The judges wore in Mas
sachusetts scarlet robes with facings and
cuffs of black velvet, and powdered
wigs adorned with black silk bags.
Their robes i'll summer were OF black
silk. In 1T74 the sheriff of York, now
in Maine, came out to meet the court,
coming on circuit with six of his de-
puties, all with gold laced gentlemen
monopolize brave apparel. The over
seers of Harvard College in 1754 had to
forbid the students to wear gold ana
silver lace or brocade. Laced and en-
broidered garments of velvet and
flowered silk were commonly found IN
gentlemen's wardrobes, and there was
one solid man of Boston, thrifty mer-
chant who went about his business in
green or purple gold. Wigs gave place
to queues when it was seen that the
officers of Braddock's army did not
wear the former, Artisans wore leath-
ern aprons, and serving maids were
known by short gowns of domestic
stuff would they have thought of the
satin and silk which Bridget deems her
prerogative? The ladies, according to
Copley, preferred red satin and pearls
to any other toilet. Red, indeed, seems
to have been u favorite color with them,
for the authorities of Philadelphia, in
order to drive red cloaks out OF use tor
what reason we don't know, took the
novel but effective method of dressing
woman in one to go to the gallows.
The authorities of the Quaker City
seem, indeed, to have thought it quite
their duty to correct the fashions, Tor
on another occasion they sought to
make the ''tower" head-drcss ridiculous
by setting it on very tall mans head
and marching him through the street
to the sound of drum. Here is IL hint
for the dress reformer. Low uecked
dresses were an abomination Is Boston
as long ago as 1891. 1t is no wonder
the public has at last got used to them.
Food was cheap. In 174O meat in
Boston retailcd at two pence pound,
and twelve pound cod be bought for
the same. Salmon weighing two
pounds sold fer shilling Chocolate
was more used than coffee. Teetotalism
had not been invented. Cider was
three shillings barrel and universally
drank at meals in Massachusetts. Flip
and toddy were sinful drinks also much
in vogue with our abandoned ances
tors Madeira was the favorite wine
all over the country, and rum punch
found favor without distinction of
party The students of Harvard were
allowed sin sober manner to enter
tain one another and strangers with
it," the corporation having decided
rum punch "as it now commonly made,
no Intoxicating liquor" Nova days
Massachusetts courts decide lager beer
to be intoxicating. Gan it be that our
heads are so much weaker than our
fathers? There are plenty ofchances to
wet ones whistle in those day. One
house in every ten in Philadelphia sold
drink, in 1774. So the grand jury
found GALAXY.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-01
4 FeJnnle ROlCist- UIuL Refes a
Nice Young Man.

AS the gay season at Old Orchard
Beach, Me. draws to IL close, the lead
ing attraction out doors is the presence
or lair daughter of Lowell, who by
her wonderful performance with the
oar, has won the reputation of the
champion rowist. Miss Chase is the
lady and she is guest of the st. Cloud,
She daily takes long row, launching
her boat, an ordinary dorry among the
breakers with coolness and judgment.
This is feat not attempted even by
men, unless accustomed to the place.
Every afternoon the sojourners at the
hotels throng the beach to witness the
daring attempts of the fair rowist.
Tuesday she rowed to the Pool and
back, twelve miles, pulling every stroke
herself. She is fond of playing prae-
tical jokes, and last even, invited one of
those "awfully nice" young gents from
the South End, Boston, 10 go out with
her. He gladly accepted the kind in
vitation, feeling quite flattcred. A
| large crowd was upon the beach as her
boat was pushed off, the young gent
sitting in the stern She successfully
encountered the first breaker, and her
passenger was delighted with his sail
and highly comrlimenied her for her
skillful management of the boat, but
when the third line of breakers was
reached the boat was turned upside
down and the occupants precipitated
into ten feet of water. That lawful
nice" young man swan ashore and
made for the hotel in IL solemn frame
of mind, while the lady rowist swan
ashore, bowed gracefully to the crowd,
and after attending to her boat retired
to her room for a change of clothing,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-01

TolleJ mirrors.
A full. assortment Of all sizes. including
double magnifying, dc. ~
e. BRINGHURST d Co.;
Corper.of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-01

No y. rs0n can lRkC these Riiters accosu.
.i"9 to elections, and remain long unwell, pro-
viled tn Z homes are not destroyed by mineral
lolson ut other means, and vital organs wasted
Deyond tao point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or lmd igestiOn, Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, 1ightness Of the Chest.
Dizziness Sonr ErnctationS OF the Stomach, Bat
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitaton OF
she Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the
Bynpi Jms, are tho OiIsprings OF Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee OF Its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
Fer EFnsnle Com hplaints, in Young or old,
married or single at the dawn of womanhoOl, or
the turn Of liie these Tonic Bitters display lie.
cided an influence that improvement il soon per
ceptible
For Inflar,matory nnd Chronic Rhe..
ulntisW aud GOut, Bious, Remittent and Intel
news and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.
i;nch Diseases q re caused by Vitiated Blood
They nre n gentle Purgntivc ms we'll a
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or lnfam
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral Organs, and In
Bioue Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. letter, Salt.
Rheun Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pnstues, Boils,
Carbuncles Ring. worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Itch Scurts Dlscoloratons of the skin
Iiumors AMI Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in short time by the use OF these Bittets
Grateful ThOusands proclaim VINEGAR HIT
TERs the most wonderful lnvlgorant that ever sus
tained the sinking system
h. H. MCDONALD a. co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
,or Of washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
The daily gazette., 1874-09-01
Bowers Hoof Linimeut.

After 80 years practical experience with
horses. In staging. teaming, &c. Il have lea, n
ed that more horses have been crippled Nv
inattention to the feet than all 9th or djsaa,es
combined. After many experiments haye
found the true remedy to aEyENr the disease
Of the hoof. or Iestore II after negligence. TO
what nature intended 1t should be-iLe orfat
snpport OF the noble animal Ii the hoof Is in-
famed and diseased. the animal is comnaia-
lively worthless. This Liniment will sursIy
preUeat this wort of all dseases, ,Uontractifn n.
Corns. Quarter Cracks, Contraction OF ibe
Back Sinew, generally called Knee SpIune.
&c.. and restore those tina. have been On in
pled by the want of such remedy.
SGIry It. and it will never fail ifproperiy
applied. viz:
Battle. the horses foot once a week. or
oftener u necessary. at tho heel and frog and
around the hoof close to tho hair.
M. G, BOYER.
Mn. M. C. BoyER-Dear Sir; This il ts
certify that have used your Lin iment in nv
stable ior three months past, On more II an
one hundred horses. and find 1t the best re-
paration l have ever used on horses. II In
far better than you recommend 1t, Send me
hS' cases at 0n'ih hR{kSYP Fl Sf5YPFTsrs TxMifI6nn Fl a n
N0ilsa West Slst street. New Y0TK CITY,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

( for placing the Government liz Z position
20 redeem its notes II cOIn ut the earliest
practicable moment, the revenues Of the
country should he increased so rs IL pay
curren; expenses and provide for sink
inE fIni rs required ~ law, and also ii
surplus 20 be retained II the Treasury
in gold. ] am not . believer in any anti
fetal method of making paper money
esr,IaI 70 coin when the COIN Is not owIt,J
oT b II really 70 redeem the promises
made to pay fer it. Paper money Is
nothing Ilore than promises TO pay, ana
vaiUl5!e exactly IN proportion TO til"
am mt ot coin Il can De converted l,ItO.
While com is not used as :! circulating
mrdia5l. o. the currency OF the county
i rot convertible iatn It 1t par. II be
CONS. ass article or coulIlrrgs, as much
as any other product. and the surplus
will seek foreign markets as Will any
o;h.r surplus TIL balance 81 trade has
nothing 10 % with the question. TIE
dates or imports. being r. CARED IN coin
crsit,s a Limited demand iur gui!. ard
about ,rIl.1-iI :, satisfy that d-rand -
maiu, IN the country. To Increase this
supply Sc No way Cpn but lay tue
g }v..Trmaut boarding through the means
above given. aud rl-eitly hy reqGirln.
National banks 10 aid II. II Is chained
by the advocates Of the measure here
with RETURN i. that There is an Un' quail
dis.Iibu;.sn Of the banking capiiIi "i
The c1sn:-r. I was d.-!-'ss.l 10 give great
weight to this We y ottheqEesli"na at iir-t f,
In: o.. i, ttryfi.'u II vii! be remembered /
that there still remains fuur Rsii.IuHs OF (
bunk nat- circulation assi.uesi /
70 States ltvis1 their quota NOT YET |
TX. n. ami in addition to this. States /
.avin. less than thCi. quota of bank csg-
.1!ati2u have tn option NJ SEQ. cG3e00 /
noga, - +, t..!-ea tc1.n thuS- States Esv-
NJ move than thcir proportion. When
his is aIi -Ik-n Mp, G.. when spyciC pay
,l-uts are fa!Iy I store! az are in rapid
1=1cs IS; e.. restoration. il sill he tim" 70
,nsiIer the que stioa of more currency.
L. :. GRANT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Each Spring. IS soon rs the snow dis
appears and tine grass begins to show IL
self in the valleys and on the hills. a
ltrse portion OF the population OF the
Great Basin begins to move. Bat few
among the mass have any definite object
luIther than following tin.e-honored
custom and Il desire for change; but
they are urged on by an irresistible i'm
pulse. and the example is contagious.
The Spring excitemen.s" have bt come
an established institution; they are "a
necessity, and, in accordance with the
law Of supply and demand, there are
plenty of public-spirited citizens ready at
the proper time TO furnish to the migra-
tory miners an Ell Dorado. rich with all
the metals base and line. Nor does past
experience, however sad it may be. seem
to have any effect in lettering these no.
MAIDS from further venture; let them but
hear Of good prospector an assay which
goes . up into the thousands" and all
Thoughts of former hardships, of hunger,
thirst and fatigue will disappear. and a
pack mule will appear more comfortable
than well stocked cabin.
The coming season bids fair to pro-
duce more of these excitements than We
have been favored with for years, and
beside number, they also excel in the
diversity az attractions otieTed.-EpekQ
CGpe!-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Nj Ehoades Game down from indie
pendence Lake On Saturday last. He
states that The snow around the lake Is
st'il ten feet deep. The snow and ice
on the lake is five feet thick, and Will
not be melted away, probably, before
TIE LIST of July. Three thousand five
hundred pounds Of trout have been
caught in the Lake this Winter by cutting
II hu!- through the ice. These trout aver
age three to the pound. MIR. Rhoades,
who has resided at the lake for Il num-
Der of years, informs Us that these trout
are much more numerous now than they
were three years ago.-Iruchee Rsputt-
ca!a, 22st.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Two biographies of Mr. Chase, Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Count and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury 1861 to 1863, have
lately been publish, d.
Neither o. them afford any testimony
which RAISES & suspicion that Mr.. Chase
was responsible for, advocated or even
acuHissr+ti in. the eGlaetmeuts which
made UnitSl STATES notes legal tender
in satisfaction of contracts between citi-
zens or private corporations.
A -unnutry Of What ore Of the bio
-raphers ha, gathered on this head il
.i.en :.y enc O! Lis reviewers il these
worti~:
We :iud Mr.. Chase in the beginning
Il Tire war tlr CONS. sen. foe at every
k!' i Of irced cn#hlc finance. He be
.isy... thu AMI cnulinue;! 10 b. lsve 90
t.rs dry "f his death tina. it WIS inro--
.;,rit TO carry uii Il Greet witr upon hard
basis The irGs.! tender act WAS obncxi-
"us 20 fi'.' WIN It Yves proposed, when
i U.s. passed. aud wh.m ii WIS vi.or-
r',Aiy elr,itt! mo execution. He &C
9. rts..l 1t in~i -, he accepted Bail Run
and BIZ Btrhel. lid The irst day ; ii hi
ut PItsbur5 handing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

LIKE the registered letter and the
money order, the postal card has been .
great SUCCESS, and the fact that no less
than eleven millions Of them have been
used during the last eleven months.
shows that they supply great public
want. What we need next Is the postal
telegraph. This would supply even a
gleater public want. A few years ago
the transmission of as much intelligence
as can now be put on a one cent postal
card would have cost q quarter of dol
lar. TIE postal telegraph would make a
ike reduction il the cost of telegraph
ing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

IL Ney Mexico. one year ago, the
trees aad vines b Il leavel ont. bat we've
killed by the frosts :iI.t came IL the lat
ter part OF the month TARs Gar, this
year, ,here haze been no signs of pre- ma
ture buds, leaves and blossoms; from
which ftct all classes predict an unusual
ly good year for fiuit and all the produc-
tons of the soil. But, particularly, are
they looking forward 10 good grape
crop. In the mountains there is SO
much snow that water is abundant every
where; in fact, ali classes OF people are
rejoicing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Miss Bessie Stewart, the Nevada Sena-
tors daughter drives modern basket
phaeton, with a liveried tiger, and pale
green streamer floating from her whip,
in admirable contrast to her piquant
brunette face. 1t is said that the con-
dition of her marriage is that she shall
not be taken away from home.-Easiern
Erekangs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

PoLI-Ic.L.-A friend from Washing
ton informs US that j. W. Nye, of New
York, is coming to Nevada to enter the
list of asrirants fer the United States
Senate. Senator Stewart Will also forego
the comforts of his elegant mansion at
the nations capital long enough TO see
what hiS chances are Tor ret lection.-
Eureka Sentinel
Yesterday !. c. Foster Informed Us
that Judge w II. Beatty. Who. since
1861. has been Judge cf Lander and also
IF Whl;y PM vuuuiTcs. y u candidate
tor the position Of SUEreme Jajse.-
P;oche E,cord.
w. have heard ey- Chief Justice Lewis,
Of Virginia. sru!,. Il - il the same con
ncctiou. Th-r, ale two judges 10 elect.
- Euseia SCI ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-26
PROBU5g MARKEIs.
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, November 25.-Floul
quiet. Wheat dropping at e5c. Corn
quiet. Oats dull and dropping; mixed
| 60:. PORK in fair demand and higher,
SCI so Bacon none. Hams quiet; So
gar-cured, 12912c. Bulk meats in fair
demand and higher. e, l0s9l0le. Lard
quiet, 143C9l5ac. Whisky, CSC.
CINCINNATI, November 25. Flour
steady. Wheat higher; red, 81 0591 10.
Co n firm, 709T2c. Oats firm, $4,000
o Is unchanged Eggs firm. Cheese
steady. Pork quiet but firm; held at
81 spot. Lard active and higher; sales
&C IS5c; good, I3fc; country steam, 13e;
kettle, lac bid. Bulk mea steady ;
partly-cured, loose, 1907 3729l0t@
lO4f9IOiC9lOac. Bacon scarce and firm,
and butlIEtle done. Green meats stesdy.
Whisky, 99e.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Flour
steady; spring extra, 81 25(94 so Corn
meal, 26 on track. Wheat dull and q
shade lower; No. ., 9l499l4c spot. Corn
dull, unsettled and lover; No. 2, 79c
cash; 75c seller all the year Oats dull
and shade lower; No. 2, 5Sc cash; SIZE
seller all the year PORK in fair demand
and higher at $50 50 spot; $50 S79 seller
February. Lard in good demand at full
prices, I3s0l3tc spot; 133e seller all the
year. Bulk meats in good demand at
full prices, 6597, 9398s99a995e; all
loose, partly-cured. Green meats steady.
NEW YORK, November 25-Floul
Quiet. Wheat dull and lower; No 2
Chicago, 81 109l IL. COTn-new shade
frmer, old dull and scarcely so firm old
mixed western in store, 9l4c. Oats a
shade firmer; mixed western, 67G69c.
Coffee-prime grades OF Rio, lc lower
others firm; Rio, l6+9I9Ic. Sugar dull
refining, S4GS2c; prime, SIC. Molssse:
foreign dull; New Orleans, 62G65c
Ric- dull. Petroleum firmer; retioed,
I05611e; crude, ste. Pork firm, 81
tut meats quiet; middles stf sdy; long
clear lOEc Lard frmer; prime steam
I3I614Es Butter-prime Unchanged
others dull. Whisky lower, 81 Ol9l Ol4
ST, LOUIS, November 25.-Floul
firm for brands at 81 25(94 50 and IN
der, with supply short Of the demand
higher brands quiet. Wheat firm AND
n0minally higher; No. 3, 81 O2(9l OS
Corn firn; No .. 7l@97lt(G723c. Q 'ts
dull aud unSetued; No. 2, 564e. POrB
steady and firm for spot sd higher FOL
futures; SIC 5000 spo, 81 seller Febru
airy. Green hams, ILLUS. average, lO(a
lO4c. Bulk meats dul and 8 shaut
lover; shoulders, 7G7fc; clear ribs, LOG
I05c; clear, l04@l04c, packed. Bsco'
uUminaI and no supply. Lard hrm
good, l3lc spot. Whisky steady and
| firm at 81