davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

pG Dealers and Physicians ordering irom
utUrs than Fleming Bro. viii do voll 10 Mrls
tuo,r u.duN dwUUcuv and toxic uolo tm IN.
Iirl,, lll,bmsh P,, N' iupl1 bsmg MI y
huf tnH0H0.a, 20 ihln Wishing 20 ENo them u
trili, va win forward per mWL lUW-pail, 10 any
part 81 to United S'utni one box ot Pills for
Twelve rueo.oont postage stamps, or ono Vial ~
Num,'IfH tor np.le'n lAt,Hcuut stamps, All
ouru In"p Cundn mUI DO accompanied ~
twenty trl.sr,lA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
ST. Nicholas for 1876.

The prospectus of the second volume shows
that there Is to be no falling OF, hut an in.
crease Ia its literary and pictorial atirac-
tons. Among other attractive features are
two sp endid serial stories
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
DAlN in the u ag fdq, sHaof lhs
elpe nrLAsn. ..efaa ION nTe.,

DAM in ths p ~ f.d9. sHaof lhs
edge oflAsh- p.crsa on pres
sureI sometime .le Fal l3 IN the
len lidsi the pE.eU b rarely able
70 lie OH lhe len l.lei sometimes
the pain Il lelt mie he sAouldcT-
blade, and il freq eully extends %
the top Of tho shoa,da, aud Is some-
times mistaken for rheumatism IN
the arm. The stomach 70 affected
with loss Of appetite pad s,cEuesai
the bowels in general ays coftlye,
sometimes alternative with laSj the
head Is troubled wllh Fl.u, accom-
panied with q dull, heavy sensation
In the back part There % generally
considerable loss OF memory, ac-
oompaulad W.th a painful sensation
of having Left uudaue something
which o0lhtIo have been done, A
digh,, DIS cough % sometimes an At
tcudla The patient cowPIliUl Of
warug end de1ljyI he j. easlly
fguled b lts. arc Col or burning,
rrA he aPA,wollpaeaIy scnia-
tgnuG. ha pt.nI haplyIi4 arc low !
prd although Ne isnll'fed that eyer-
d.c would be beneficial 10 him, yet
BE- can ae.tely fltlmOn up lorlltude
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
NGUR AND FrVRR.

On, G, M'LAHEl LIVER Puts, N
cArrs on AcuE AND FEyFR, when
taken with Qduinc, are productive
OF ,he most happy results, No better
el,hnrdc can be used, preparatory TO
or aler taking Quinipe, We would
advise All who arc afflicted with this
disease 10 give them a FAIR TRIAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
EIGHT COUSyNS. :"

by j. T. Towbridge, author of the Jack Haz
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

a graduate OF the University of Coponh..
gen, Denmark honorary NJ b. nom m,
University of Padoyl, Italy; for severn
Ricord, Paris; from ''"'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
GALVESTON, TEXAS,

where he will be pleased to see those needing
his services at once, as his stay will be short.
Consultations confdentially in English,
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Nor.
wegian. ll6d6m4lw6m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
ENFORCING THE sANITARY CODE.
SEPARATION OF ASHES AND GARBAGE BY HOUSE
HOLDERS.
MD n DNHINULI
Heto- York, March ~, 1874.

SEPARATION OF ASHES AND GARBAGE BY HOUSE
HOLDERS.
An attempt is being made by the Captains
of Police to compel the observance OF the ordinance
which requires that ashes and garbage shall be placed
in separate receptacles be taken up the
The superintendent of Police has issued
order to the Captains directing them to Instruct their
patrOmen H. call at every house and inform
the occupant that the ordinance will be
enforced. The first notifications were issued
to householders the Ninth Ward Wednesday Since
then instructions have been gwen to the househoders
throughout the city. Efforts have been made from
10 time to enforce this ordinance but thus far without
effect. II be done In those portions OF the city
where reside the better olass OF people, but the
nenthouse districts II has been found impossible to
force compliance with the law. In house where
easy matter 70 ascertain who does not comply with the
law Even when garbage, ashes, and other refuse
tnrown into the street IL has been difficult ud the
oHehuer ana when arrests have been made IN IA major
J OF cases the prisoner is merely Ieprimanded by the
magistrate and discharged. The pre- attempt
force the law has not met with much yet.
On innrsdsy Two carts were sent through the
MIMI Whrd 70 gather up the garbage, aud these
were able 70 obtain only FIVE loads The officials at the
btreetCleaniug bureau believes that the
the ashes ana garbage be effected n the landlords
the only serious obstacle the difficulty IN com
pellug the tenencnthouse population to observe the
law II the attempt prove Successful clean ashes will
be agerlY sought for, and used IN II ling IN iots
The members " tie Board OF Health have LONG hoo,
anxious TO have this question thoroughly tested ON fb
that II would enhance the good health of the civ
They believe. moreover thai there ED be additional
cost TO the city IN separ Ting the ashes aud 2rraRr be-
they al.e that hOtI - dis posed TO GOOD
advantage They look Lnu active cooperation of the
police " compel the IiSd observance OF tue ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Simon Sterne will lecture tonight on
Municipal Government" under the auspices OF the
Coopcr linton Free Course, tue great hall
S.P. Andrews will give Scientific Sermon
at DE Garmo Hail. at Fifth-ave and Fourteenth-st.,
Sunday morning. with descriptive charts bubJect-
CERTAIN Principles Common To all Sciences"
Charles O'Conor has consented to address
the meeting which will be held next Wednesday even
Ing at stenway Hail. hear the report OF the Commit
tee of the Chamber OF Commerce on Revenue Reform.
The Byron Dramatic and Literary Society
elected the following officers at their last meeting; VIM
Bernard. President; E. Bernard, Vce-Presldent y.
Karg Secretary Pm. BOttnan, Treasurer T. Schaene
Critic.
The Rev. II. Il. Nye of "The Church of Our
Father Is engaged give course of Six Sunday Even
ing Lectures in Styles Hal, at Fulton aud BEDFORD,
ayes Brooklyn, beginning tomorrow night rope VI
first lecture" Sensational Preaching"
Prof. Il. A. Proctor will give series OF four
Astronomical Lectures at Association Hall, under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Association on
the afternoons OF April and 6, and the evening" "
April T. These Will be his farewell lectures III America,
as he Will sail for England on April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

charge Of assault and battery committed on bnW n,
Kee}e last Thursday night. The funeral OF eson,r
Croe Of the Fire Department. took P'S~ i' Irac5er
p,rnzn Catholic Church yesterday Tue ROW rlccucr
i,muia CITY Missionary, has been presented WIN u
In mounted cane as atestoniai W npp
of his labors during the three wears Just
A specal meeting Of the Common o"uhch WIS =. T, :
las light to appOrtiOn the tax ordnihce 1inUns o
ynrious commuters. For the support OF the foce D
nart,npnt 1851 Above I. aDd Tor the rHe DePa
me M sss 900 Tue valuation Of taxable property III 'ne
Young and 4. w. Lord. who have long Dtch "ctnt 40
Commissioners upon street Openings, aDd WHOSE couu1'
had been denounced by the Committee OF
rendered their resgnations last evening
PITHRsoy-work at the locomotive shops ~ improV.
inp The DanfOrth Works now have aOJ elnpIolcs ~
work on full ma the Grant Works $50. ana the hoger
Wnrts 400 Mrs Johanna Macdonald Of No. Ut Beech.
81 companed ~ the Recorder that she had Dt'n roDpcu
nv mated thieves on Tuesday night Of SILVER watch
ana so IN cash She says that two men came INTO her
house after she had retired, 1nrcen t nca
to get up and show them where INC 40
money and the watch were concealed Her husband Is
i'm ia. tnsnit1l and the money stolen received ny
her for tickets for a raie winch was to have taken pace
tins evening" the watch being the prize Inc Cltlzens
Relief Committee wall hold spe,ia oea,nS rho iosue
iug 10 consider the pTOprety of suspehulpa tne ISSUE
of proyi yops TO the poor and allowing the tly looi
afhorne, TO continue the work. The ladies' Committee
state that there are 256 families entliey depehueh'
on the relief Afforded by the Committee.
HoBoKEs-The directors Of the Untod Schutzen AS
ISOLATION have elected the folio Off ers PRESIDENT
H. ID, Busch OF TobOken First Vlce-PresideDi: ). +.
RDttman OF New-York Second Niee-President WiliIai
Tmnken of New-York; Corresponding Secretary, Nj.
Helm of jersey City iFnsncal Secretary, eh-Aheima
Tnuxen OF HoboBen Treasurer, Henry Onermtn OF
UObOken The city Is about To DeEln "a hult nkauS'
Jersey CITY for maintaining a nuisance IN the RiVlne
Road isewer, which discharges It's sewage on tDe
HobOken Meadow. An ee ton Tor pastor 10 M ING
vacancy caused by tue resignation OF Tue hsv. ~ W.
HDwes Will he held by the Vestry OF trinity Nnucn vi
WpdupallX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
FINANCIIL ELEMENTS.

PACIFIC MAIL SETTLEMENTS - STOCK EXCHAN"E
RuMoRs-REPoRT OF THE ERIE INVESTIGATING
CoMMITTEE-Ex-AUDIToR DUNAN REFUrED.
The stock market was duh yesterday, with
slight fluctuations. There were brief reeoverles AT ana
lust before O'Clock and the general list closed rac
ton above the lowest point of the day. There was d
special weakness at one time in Pacific Mall owing 10
renorts frnm Washington that petition from citizens
OF California had been presented to Congress against
the granting OF further subsidies 70 tie Company Inc
lawsuit brought against the Pacific Mail s'eamsnP
Company by Mr. stockwell, ts former President was
discontinued a few days ago. This is IN accordance
with an agreement entered in october last between
MI stUvh oaaooIS VI the Company oouu'oi
suit had been brought against Mr.. StOckwell by tne
Company which held chattel mortgage on the stocA VI
Howes Sewing -Machine Company for 100000. by inc
terms of the agreement made IN October MI StocKweH
was to pay the Company 100000 in the company
STOCK whereupon the mortgage would DO released ana
all uits discontinued The last Of the stock was paid
about two weeks ago. and a settlement has been made
The bears" In Erie we're active yesterday Win fu-
mors and vague threats. Among other Things, IL was
said that an action to be brought TO throw inc
Company into bankruptcy, and that tho late AuutVr
was willing to become receiver 1t was also SAID tnat an
injunction was TO obtained to prevent the Company
from issuing the new bonds the ground that their
issue ia In violation OF Article II OF the Articles OF Asso-
cation OF the Erie Company, which provides that NO
new mortgage shall be created on the property now
covered by the existing mortgages Of the Newforh ana
Erie Railroad Company unless the intention TO create
the same shah be published IN some newspaper IN INC
CITY OF New-Yor once week FOR ten weeks next before
the annual meeting OF directors but this article Is not
70 be construed to affect the rights vested in the Ee
Railway Company BY the act entitled, An act feiauhg
to the foreclosure and sale OF the NewYork and Erie
| Railroad" Members OF the Board o: Directors VINO
are familiar with the legal aspects OF the case toid
TRB NJ reporter that the article referred TO had been
abrogaed by statute and besides the provisions or the
article had been complied WITH and due notice mad been
| given.
! THE ERIE INVESTIGATION
| The Committee appointed by the Erie Board OF ID
rectors TO Investigate the statements made by s. IL
DunaD, late Auditor OF the Erie Railway Company, IN
his communication LAID before the Board on the l2th oil
March. and dated March ,, completed yesterday the
following preliminary report, which Will be laid before
| the Board at its next meeting
The Committee have carefully examined the founds-
ton the statement made by Mr. Dunan that the float
ing debt OF the Company amounted to 100000 They nd
the following he the true statement Of the the
18Th OF March inst, winch day they began their
laxg Qfag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

THE WOODRUFF & ROBINSON CASE
Custom-house officials discuss with great
amusement to many OF them the many inaccuracies o.
which the Treasury Department has lately peeh suy'
and look upon II completely demoralzed ios'eruaS
some of the principal officers were DISCUSSING inc nus
statement put forth at Washington on Iue|'"y W Wv
effect that the fine of $4,000 paid py "oo''". ~
Robinson on the salt frauds In winch '"oS
we're detected had not been distributed and that Jayne
had not been paid the informers moiety because Ms
claim was disputed. At the tms this statement was
published in Washington the money was distributed
and the mocty had signed receipts for the lo
lowing sums:
District Attorney George Bliss. Jr..-..sWC
Collector Chester A. Arthur. ..-.-.---.-..- Val
Naval Officer A. II. Lain. ..--..---.....-.- sof,
Surveyor George ii. Sbarpc-.--......------ t,ti
Special Agent b. q. Jayn ..-l4'i-o
JAYNE was paid the normers share Illegally as al no
time was he the niormer and although the Secretary
OF the Treasury knew his claim was disputed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
THE NETWORK PRESS AND The CENTENNIAL
From The PhiiIi.lphia Presa
Some of our Now y nrk cntemnnraries have

OUHIb OF OUT NtW- I DIX contemporaries nave
become violently and unreasOnably hostile to the Cen
tennia The statement that there Is not time remain
Ing TO make the Exhibition is sufficiently
answered by the testimony Of the gneers and archi-
that two years Is ample Now, the insiuua-
that the municipal authorities PHILADELPHIA con-
troll the preparations. Whatever Mr.. Cameron or Mr.
SOkley may have SAID IN the heat Of the late canvass
they bUtn sincere friends OF the Centennial Mr.
Cameron Is our Senator; Mr.. Sokley Mayor. They
have at least no interest In opposing the great
memorial. The men they opposed and defeated in the
late election are earnest on the side; and our
fiiends In the other states must not forget that
attack on the Centennial IL wrong to the 1900 citizens
who voted for Col. NJ Clure As we said many months
ago. the only Ring In Philadelphia that really deserves
10 be honorcd is that which surrounds the Centennial
IL IL composed OF best best Democrats and
our best Republicans Iu support Of this Ring all our
good people are unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
INDIAN AFFAIRS,

WASHINGTON, March 20.-L. Edwin Dudley
superintendent Of Indian Affairs at santa Fe, New
Mexico, telegraphs to Indian Commissioner Smith that
II the supplies for the Mescaeros ana Southern Apaches
stopped the Indians must starye or fight. He has
no doubt that will result.
The agent for the Crows eegaphs here asking IL the
Commander at Fort Ellis have authority TO turn
To the Crow Agency twenty needle-glns with am
muntou, 10 protect them against the SIOUX The See
rotary OF War responds that he han authority To
grant such a request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
A PATRIOTIC PROPOSITION.

The Washington Star makes q suggestion
which will be approved BY every patriotic citizen when
IL asks Congress 10 appropriate 100000
IN marble or bronze the services of salmon
L. Chase, Horace Greeley william ii. Seward and
Charles sumner in the behalf OF liberty, These four
men we're the pioneers and leaders OF the Antsayery
movement and did more for its success than ali the
hgltators combined That movement and It's results
was the grandest work Of this age and II Is ning that
u should be COMMUNICATED IN the manner proposed
10 the argument that thc Treasury could III afford ne
money, no other answer need be made than that
the cost would he but q mills per capita our popua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
THE MOIETY GASES.
Con,,pued from First Page.

~ he knew of Of books and PsPe hs hay
SS1e -, .srrants had been of actual raud com
sed BY bbns o sSssS Sas he's wo%d
=" imstiaed In sayiag that ninetenths OF NJ" IN
Jsyne's cases had been of that Glass; han anu he
Sesrd Of s1y complaint OF any alleged mlscohuSn een
hsrsb Language by Mr. Jayne. The cases tnss
s nromiscd were of such character that tne pr
40 far as he knew, satisfied 10 escape Guy
further proceedings. -, o,or four hours
Judge Daviss statement occupied o'0i '
and was concluded about y o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETERS, YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs IN BaoAD"Af
gau-4e' Noon-45o 3 . mL-I9o Ndnigbt-4O'
pROwINhY1 ARRIVALS.

FIN drenue Hotei-Vice-P President Henry wilson
John " P,rwe Of the Indian Commission condt smith
Bastnan Of Poushkeepae, ard Ascend yan
sp.neer Charles francs Adams l OF oi
Ma; NJ BTshal Capt Anshinlrc and Lieut. w O&ehs "
the Lntsh Army -. Metropolitan Hotcl-hIGov ihsdosus
Pound Wisconsin and Assembly CcoTze y
toga Gnssy Houss-The Hon Maithcs Haze OF nn.h, m
Nchol1s HoHl-Et Gov. James r. Bnghsh OF
Of Albany. and The Hon s. atpen o. IA mo n s.
Everett House-Julgc Flrnsoh Of DeGot anl Df hoHi
Ann. GLahdB, BoaI-Capt S. &. Lyfori, u . Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Passed Assistant
pavmas,er George ii. Grlng has been ordered TO the
receiving ship Sabine; Chaplain John d. Bengiss to the
Franklin; Boatswain Charles Miller, to the New-York
Navy-Yard; Lieut. George H. Hayward has been de-
tached from the Wabash and ordered to the Franklin
Lieut. Commander Is. r. Cassel, from the AShue'ot on
the As,tc station and granted leave OF absence for ono
voor. possoa Assstan-Paymaster Rufus g. Mcconnell,
from the Sabine and ordered 10 settle accounts Gun.
ner Tuomas H. Wilson, from the Franklin, aud ordered
10 the Colorado: T. j. Waugh from the Colorado, and
ordered To the Franklin; Eugene Mack, from the Ian
caster and ordered 10 return home; Aching Gu1ner
VIM Il Wehble from the Pawnee, and ordered TO the
Lancaster; Acting Gunner Cornelius Crown, from the
Navy Yard at Washington and ordered To the Pawnee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
SATISFACTORY REPORTS OF SERMONS.

''V" IHT HIIfts4 Htty
Reporting sermons is made n feature in
some secular papers, but often owing 10 the want
oi familiarity win religious idcas the uost salient
features Of discourse fail appear TuR IRIn,~r no.
commenced publishing abstracts OF the ds.oarse. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
iues ZACH Monday, and. 10 IL

number Of metropolitan divines each MONDAY ana:
sh,S one 10 get good conception OF the preacher
theme and treatment These reports als0 avoid tbat
nippant comment which disgsts ana pains those Who
hnya a taste Tor rel giOus readlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


lAnnouDcsmenIAI
BURNETT's COCAINE makes the hair grow
Get rid of your Cough by using JAMES
ExPRoT0RANI
Don't buy an "ELAsTIC TRUSS" till You have
seen PoEKaoY's, price 81, at 7i4 Broadway
For frst-class dress or business HAT, go
to manufacturer, EsPESscHEtD. llS NasansI
Go to B. &. SQUIRE. SEQ Broadway corner
Pdnee sells TcHE RETAIL direct from the iron
safe first hands Watches repaired Ike new
DIR. b. c. PERRY, the skillful DermatOloglst,
40 ond with special prescriptions M Enphye ana
filling, loss ard mt meJ Gray ia ~ az
Moist and Sc Dandr Premature Wrinkles, Moe and Unnatural
Richness Of hose and Pace.
Freckes and Tan Druggist Tor FERRY
II harmless aud reliable Also Tor
his celebrated PSPLI REsEDIhe great sim ed
cine for Pinpes FlslwOs Prepared only by u u
PERRY the noed Doctor, 40 Bondst, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
A CusToM.HoUsE SANDER DIsPRovED.


Since the full and satisfactory explanation
Of the compromised OF Phelps, Dodge & Co,
given before the Ways and Means Committee by the
Hon. W Dodge tefS have been charges that PhelpE,
Dodge Co. sent their CuStom-hOuse clerk away.
and have kept him out Of sight since the beginning Of
their troubles prevent damaging disclosures from him
A IRpyEE reporter yesterday obtained the following
rtatement upon this point from d. W. James Of the
brm Of Phelps Dodge CO. The gentleman re-
ferred 10, Mr.. F. n Moore had been the Customhouse
rIerk OF the firm over years. More than month
before Phelps, Dodge & Co. were struck by Jayne,
MI Moore had shock Of paralysis. Marked weakness
and serious prostratiOn followed Mr. Moore was Wis
tied by OF the members Of the firm, who also
yersed with MoOre's physician. The latter said that
voyage TO Europe such step necessary for
the patient, whose life could DO preserved II he
should remain here. The long and faithful service Of
Moore appeal 70 the house 10 aid him, and it
was determined send him TO Europe at the expense
Of the firm. Finally passage engaged for himself
and wife on a Wednesday steamer Of the Williams
and Guon line but the day when that steamer sailed
be was too Sex TO be moved ana the Tine OF departure
changed TO SATURDAY. steamer Before that sailed
Jayne had opened fire. In the OF consultation OF
the members Of the firm, held at the house OF Mr.
Dodge, the question OF sending away the CustomhOuse
clerk under these circumstances was considered Ii
was understood that ms departure at thar TINE would
give preteNt Tor susp on But the mans LIE was at
stake sO said bis phys!can and Mr. Moore went away
had been arranged He returned from Europe last
summer stil too feeble for work, at least IN hot
home OF his family IN Massachusetts, near Cape Cod
This the circumstance which is based
the malicious statement that "On lis return he
only day a. their Office, when he disap
peared again" He il at work for the house,
but the effects of the paralyuc shock st remain.
that he II unable 20 perform unremittnC or severe labor
He be at their Office almost any day, and,
eeQuently has not disappeared" Anticipating that
Jay and his crew wOuid lind handle Tor lying nnu
eDdoes in the departure OF MI. Moore Phelps, Dodge
Co. procured and now preserve a certificate from
Moores physician showing the immediate necessity OF
his European Journey.
MI James said that the house did not care TO divert
attention from tie question the injustice of the
moiety system, and the wrOTge which merchants had
suffered under IT, 6y publishing all the
hiugs and tIiIug lusuudtOns which might be by
the enemies OF The firm. AT the time he declared
that the firm possessed full evidence in documents and
In figures 10 confirm every least statement which Mr.
Dodge had made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
THE WOODRUFF & ROBINSON CASE.

gavin, that there was enough information 10 ""'
rant an expression Of opinion