davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

Coop AUTHoRITI.-''That, the ele-
~ meatarzsehools-in.E England should be
given over to Encouragement OF wo-
men, is an idea that is gaining favor.
It is SAID and: said truly that women
naturally teach young children better
men 5lo-that the moral impressions
-n,adesare better, and tnat-the physical
health of the child is apt to be better
consulted" w ..~-,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

GEO. S. HAcKER.-We take especial
pleasure in calling the attention Of
# builderstethe advertisement Mr.. 6. 5.
Hacker, manufacturer of Doors, Sashes
and, Blinds. :. His establishment is an
extensive one, and his experience Is
such that reliance can be placed in his
. work. All orders addressed to him at
(. Charleston, S. c., will receive prompt
attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

fseOOK. THOS.---Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth.
- ing. shoes, Hats, and general ussort-
nIent OF Groceries. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice to all
concerned that he will make final settle
ment on the Estate of William Duckett. de-
ceased, in the Office of the Judge of Pro-
bate for Newberry County, on the 26th day
of February next. All claims against said
Estate must be rendered in to the under
signed before that time. And he further
gives notice that ne will at the same time
apply to said Court for final discharge as
Administrator, debonis non, cum testamento
annexo, Of the Estate of William Duckett,
deceased. JOSEPH DUCKETT,
Administrator debonis non, G. T. A., Of the
Estate Of William Duckett, deceased.
Newberry G. L., S. G., Jan. S, ls74-l-+'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Ifyou have anything to Auction send it to
, VIC. CHASE 4 co.

A SUGGEsrIoS.-We copy the follow
ing and suggest it as a good example
to those who complain that they cannot
afford to subscribe for their county pa
per. 1t may also afford an idea to
those who have subscribed but forgot to
nav. It is thrown as bread upon the
waters.
An old subscriber to the "1ms'Tcan
Fa27ucy," in Caldwell County, \. c., in
renewing for 1874 and sending club
of new names, says:
"Mv wife had blue hen the past
season that laid thi1ty.two eggs, ane
raised besides, eight turkeys and TWEEN
tv-five chickens. They were all sold
in our little market, rs follows:
- eggs, at 20 cents a dozen. ........ 50
turkeys, at $3.50 pair. ........Sl ~
Sc chickens, ct IS cents piece..... 7o
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
sale at

~ = - 3 - -
GROCERIES kinds Of Groceries fol
sale at N,-'~ ". Q. CHASE'S-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

CoURT.-The Court Of General ScS-
sions convened last Monday. 1mme-
diately after the calling over the names
ofthe Grand Jurors, l.. J. Jones, Esq,
having delivered few well chosen IN
troductory remarks, read to the Court
the resolutions passed some time since
bv the Bar and citizens Of Newberry,
relative to the late, Col. Simeon Fau,
and moved that they be placed in the
Minutes Of the Court. His Honor,
Judge Moses, granted the motion after
short, eloquent culogy on the charac-
ter. Of the deceased, and rs 4 further
tribute ofrespcct adjourned Court until
Tuesday, morning.
FoR SALE.-We have several Stoves and
other household implements, to sell on next
Sale-day. ". C. CHASE & co.
It is poor local column, which is de-
voted entirely to the ornamental or
newsy departments. The following
conveys q lesson beyond price, and is
good and wholesome:
"That house is no home which holds
a grumbling father, scolding mother,
q dissipated son, 4 lazy daughter, and a
bad tempered child. 1t may be built of
marble, surrounded by garden, park
and fountains; carpets Of extravagant
costliness may spread its floors; pic
lures of rarest merit may adorn its
walls; its tables may abound with dain-
ties: the most luxurious; its every Or
dering may be complete, but it will not
be a home -... .--
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

FaASH. J. D.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
&3 ing. BOOTS, Shoes. Hats. and mcrvhan.
die generally. 4i-Gm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

alARMON, T. F.--Wholesale and Retail
- dealer in General MerchandiZe-Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Plantation Sup
plies. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

EACFALL & POOL.-WholcsGie and retail
sS5 dealers in foreign and domestic Dry
Goods, Embroi'lcrics, Notions, &c. i3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

sEfYILSON. d. NJ. 4 CO.-Dcalers in Dry
w Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Crockery. and general mer.
chandizc. 4S
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Dry Goods, Shoes, &c.

SlIIVER, R. c. & CO.-Wholesale and Re-
- tail Dry Goods dealers. Large assort.
mcnt OF Shoes OF best make. IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

i imNICK, P. W. & r. S.-Dcalers in Dry
" " Goods. embracing everything in that
line. Plantation supplies. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

EeOOT, M.-Dealcr i'll General Mcrchun-
e die. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Gro
ccrics. Boots and Shoes. f.;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Eurniturs--CarpentrY.

| HAfRIGHT, W. T.-Dcaler in Cooking and
wv Heating Stoves. all styles and prices.
Large assortment OF Tin Ware. +3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

AAARSHALL. L. R.-81eals served at all
EEs hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters in
season. Dealer in Groceries, Confection-
cries, sc. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Stoves and Tin Ware

HuAPMAN, JOHN A.-BookS and Station
70 cry. A speciality made il School
Books. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Books and Stationery.

IA ATTAIN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing,
90 Crockery, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy
Goods Goods OF all kinds. 4}
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

~. Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
= Cotton Buyers, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Newberry Business Directory.

Cards of Reference inserted " Ter appro-
PIRATE headings in this column. Profession
al men, Merchants, Mechanics and Trades
generally. should have q place in this Di-
rectory. Terms moderate
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

6 EAVELL. L. Y.-Kceps on hand splen-
q did dassortlncnt ofall kinds ofFurniturc.
Pictures Framed. Mattresses made. 45
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Photography.

HARISEMAN, w. H.-RcSident Artist. All
5E styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures
copied and renewed. 43
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

a OVELACE& & &WIIEELER.-Dcalc in Dry
u Goods. Groceries, Clothing. Boots Shoes.
Hats. General stock OF all kinds OF lncr.
cnanGiZc. f.;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
Restaurants---Eoteis.

2lARRIS, ". H.-CaLinet Wareroom. Fur
5V niturc made and repaired. Carpenter
ing done with despatch. Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

ABOUT TIE Town AND COUNTY,
On Thursday last the weather became
intensely cold.
Some few men talk about bringing in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

moral, intellectual aud social advance
ment Of our fraternity, II may not be
generally known that In our order
ladies are admitted In all the degrees
on an equality with men, We ex'
tend 10 woman all the benefits and adj
vantages which may accrue to her M n
member of our glorious Fraternity. We
are willing TO betaught by her precepts
aud guided by her example, Being u
bachelor, Mr., Editor, can speak feel
lngly on this point We are now
building u hall 2ixiO, which VIII be
completed In u few weeks, when we ex-
poet to have n public dedication, with
II feast which our farmers wives and
daughters will prepare, and Mr. Editor,
we cordially invite you to be with us
on that occasion, when you will have
m opportunity of learning MI about
Us. GRANGER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

WE publish to-day communication
signed "Granger," though 1t is quite
long, on the ground that we are will
ling for all sides to have hearing.
The authors structures on all parties
are doubtless true of the radical party,
and may have some application to un-
faithful democrats in other states. But
we deny in toto that they apply to the
democratic party in Texas, which has
had no power till lately for eight or
nine years over the political affairs of
the state. The democratic party of
Texas, liko that of Kentucky, is em-
phatically a farmers party. We have
no large cities nor monster moneyed
combinations to control our politics,
but perhaps seven-tenths of the whole
party Is made up of farmers
and stock raisers, the remaining
portion being chiefly mechanics, mer-
chants and professional men. Essen
tlally, IL Is 1--WE party" but not
'liven in that disgusting, slick headed
sense common among some men of
the day, who consider success in bust
ness by trickery and corruption as
evidence Of smartncss. 1t is a live
party in jealous regard of public
rights--in It's devotion to honest adj
ministrations Of the government, and
in such a system of laws as will secure
every citizen in his right, and by light
taxation lead to healthy and unend-
ing development of the country. If
the grangers desire these beneficent re-
suits, then they have no just ground to
speak of the democratic party of Texas,
as our correspondent does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

ties of Bowie, Red River, Lamar, Titus,
HOPKINS, Hunt, l'annin, uraysOn,
Collins, Cooke, Denton, Dallas, Tar
rant Ellis, Navarro, Kaufman, John
son, Parker, Wise, Jack and Montague,
while the counties bordering on them
all produce wheat as good In quality,
but with loss Of yield TO the aoro,
This section also produces corn, sweet
and Irish potatoes aud cotton, Win al
kinds of grain and grasses,
The Yield Of wheat In tho counties
named h more than twenty-five bush
els 10 the mere, aud that with rather
slovenly cultivation. Good careful
cultivation will increase this, and the
writer of this has seen q measured
bushel Of wheat weigh seyenly-two
pounds. Sherman, In Grayson coun'
~, might be call the center Of the
wheat region, and greater facilities ARE
demanded there for its manufacture.
The other fact IN regard TO Texas
wheat, of which we would speak, IL
the time when II II ready for market.
While wheat grown In the northwest
IL harvested IN September thai grown
In Texas IL ripe and ready for the hnr-
vest In May and June. This ~ u very
great advantage, ms IL gives the Texas
wheat grower the benefit of the mar
lset for new wheat weeks before his
more northern competitor w.
To sum up, the Texas wheat raiser
gets more wheat to the acre, heavier
wheat, can get II to the market earlier,
| II makes better flour and VIII keep
longer than that from any other Sec
ton. These are fact.
We copy the above from the Mem
phis Tenn. Texan, II paper published
by G. II. Cole n Co., Texas Land Agen'
cy and Emigration Bureau, $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tennessee. While
In the main the information 1t con
tans Is correct, there is one point
made which we wish TO correct. All
that is stated rs to Texas wheat keep
ing sweet longer than any other AM
the large yield, are facts, and we have
ourself seen measured bushel q
wheat raised In this county tina
weighed little over seventy pounds
The writer however, goes on to stat
that Sherman, in Grayson county
"might be called the center of Tn,
wheat region" True, It might b.
called 80, but 1t is not, 1t is concede'
fact that Dallas is in the very center o
what is deemed the best wheat regiol
of the state, and right here, we hav'
the facilities for shipment and for tn
manufacture of flour not possessed by
any other given point in the whea
region.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

THE city election is waxing warm
In the bounds of reason, IL ought IA
wax warm, II isa matter deeply al'
fecting our future interests. But let
things be conducted fairly and peacea-
bly,, Every man has sacred right ia
vote his choice. Only persuasion, IN
fair argument, can be rlghtfully used to
change the opinion Of voters. Defeat,
with honor, is infinitely preferable Ia
success by wrong. For thirty years
we have stood on this platform, and dc
not propose ever to leave it. 1t is tho
essence of Democracy, rightly under
stood and practiced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
The Patrons of Husbandry.

RICHARDSON, TEXAS, March l6, 1874.
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald;
am gratified that you considered
my communication of the 24th ult.,
worthy of publication, even in your
daily edition, thought was intended for
your weekly, that the farmers of the
country might see what we are doing
in this part of Dallas county to pro-
mote the interests and growth of the
patrons of husbandry. i am also
pleased to learn from your editorial Of
February %, that you favor the move
ment. Also that you frequently pub
fish articles to this effect, hut as read
only your weekly have seen but little
concerning the order, except in the
last few numbers. However l can not
agree with you that "the n ecessity for
such an organization is not by any
means as great in Texas as the central
and western states,p even lf,the party
in power. here embraces the great
majority Of the people," nor even II
"the essential principles OF grangers
are principles always held by the dem
ocratic party of the state" One Of the
most prominent objects Of, the order is
to "bring producers and consumers,
farmers and manufacturers into the
most intimate relations possible hence
1t dlspenses with a surplus of middle
men," and nowhere except, perhaps,
in the far western states, have middle
men, such as agents and spectators,
reaped q richer harvest than In
the state of Texas. All agricultural
implements are now sold to our far
mers, for which the agents receive
from twenty-five to one hundred per
cent. above manufacturers prices, and
the same may be said of almost every
article of commerce which the farmer
is obliged to purchase, while prices of
his produce are also largely under the
control Of spectators. Our object is to
buy our implements directly from the
manufacturers Of the same, and thus
retain the profits now paid to agents,
and to sell our produce directly to
manufacturers, and thus ourselves OBJ
tain the profits now reallzedby brokers
and spectators. This can not be ac-
complished by a political party, how
ever pledged to the interests of the
people that party may be. Again, the
order of patrons of hdsbandry is not a
political organization No political
question can be discussed in q grange.
yet believe our Essential lsineiples,i
areethe Foundation Of all true state
We seek "the greatest
good. to the greatest number.n No per-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

WE understand that the proposed
new city charter sent to Austin to be
passed by the Legislature, gotten up for
that purpose under the auspices of the
present government, among other
changes, contains the following.
First-To extend the limits of the
city one mile further east, adding nine
hundred and sixty acres of farming
land to the city and making the entire
limits embrace territory one and a
half miles wide by two and half
long.
Second-'ro raise the power of taxa
ton by the city council from one per
cent to two per cent. The state gov
eminent used to be very satisfactorily
administered by taxation of one-six.
teenth of this amount, or one-eighth
of one per cent.
Third-To take away from the peo-
pie the right to elect city engineer,
city attorney and city treasurer, and
give 1t to the city council. Some per-
sons think that If the people have
sense enough to elect the mayor, mar
shall and aldermen mot to say the goy-
ernor of the state, they might be
trusted to elect the man who is to
handle their money, as well as him who
Is to superintend work on their streets,
and to prosecute offenders before the
mayor. If they can elect district attor-
neys to prosecute men for murder, it is
thought they could select city attor-
ney to buck against petty offenders in
small town.
Out of perhaps thirty or forty expires.
sions We have heard from citizens, we
have not seen one.who favored either
of these three proposed changes. But,
beyond them, we know nothing of the
proposed charter. We hope, however,
there are no provision in it to restore
the former power to unnecessarily an
noy, arrest and fine farmers or other
citizens, as was done in 1872, In regard
to hitching horses, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
REGISTRY LAW,
SENATE BILL no. ~,


An act to provide for the registration OF
voters in all the Incorporated towns and
cities within the state, not otherwise pro.
vided for by law.
Section /. BE 1t enacted by the legislature
| of the state OF Texas, That all persons who
are entitled under the constitution and laws
of the state to the right OF suffrage shall be
entitled TO vote at their respective corporate
elections.
Section II. II shall be the duty of the cor
porate authorities of each town and city In
this state, not otherwise provided for by law,
TO cause 70 be registered and to be entered in
book provided for that purpose the name
OF every person within the corporate limits
OF their respective towns or cities who is on III
tied TO vote under the constitution and laws
of this state, and one day before each election
TO furnish to the presiding Off GERS ofthe cleo
tons OF each ward a full and complete list OF
every person entitled to vote inthe respective
the ward OF his residence, and no person
shall be allowed to vote unless his name an
pears upon said registration list.
Section III, Any person voting contrary
to the provisions of this act shall be pun.
ished as now provided by law.
vSectionlV. That this act take effect and
be In fierce from and after its passage.
Passed March IL, 1874.
RIB. HUBBARD,
President of the senate.
H. GUY NJ. BRYAN,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
Approved March Il, 1874.
S Governor.
STATE OF TEXAS,
Department Of State.
l, A. w. DeBerry, secretary of state for the
state of Texas, do hereby certify that the an
nexed and foregoing two pages Is q true copy
OF tile original enrolled senate bill No. 81, on
nile III this department, passed by the four
teenth legislature, and approved March IL,
lSfi, entitled ian act to provide for the regis,
tration of voters In all the incorporate towns
and cities within the state net otherwise pro.
vided for by law"
In testimony whereof hereunto sign my
name and cause the seal of the department
81 state to be affixed, at the city oil Austin,
this the 18th day OF March A. ID. 1871. u
hfR A. W. DEBERRY,
Secretary Of State.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER
rr..f Dallas, March Il, 1874.
Regular meeting.
Read and ordered printed.
Do f Is,l,asr' G. s. MITCHELL,
Secretary City of Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
TEXAS wIsrAr.

There are certain facts in regard to
Texas wheat-in fact, all southern
wheat-not generally known, and to
whichwe wish to call attention. The
first of these is, that all southern
grown wheat, being of drier nature
than the northern wheat, will, when
converted into -four, keep sweeta much
much longer time than the flour made
OF northern wheat. One of the great
drawbacks to tue export of flour to
southern ATTITUDES particularly. has
been its liability to sour and spoil.
This has necessitated the export In the
more bulky form of wheat. but of late
1t has been demonstrated that flour
made from Texas wheat will remain
sweet for many months in any lati-
tude. ~
The wheat growing region of Texas
Is very extensive, embracing the couu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
An Interesting Question - Gan C0n'
sumption he Cured;

THIS question II often asked but rarely nm
swerol 10 the satisfaction OF the patient
Our answer Is that pulmonary consumption
In its inclplont form IL M durable NJ any
other disease, II only the right remedies are
applied, The question naturally arises NJ TO
what Nrc the remedicS9 In reply, We state
that Marsdens Poctoral Balm has been used
successfully In over million Of cnses and
has been adopted by physicians NJ the most
reliable remedy known for the treatment Of
Bronchial affections.
ono great reason that Marsden's Pectoral
Balm has gained such popularity, Is the fact
TINT II IL within the reach of ALL aud can be
purchased from all dealers nj any cents for II
small or one dollar large bottle, One bot
Tie viii effect n cure In most eases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

These victories of the people against
corruptionlsts and monopolists, with a
blind party zea, were proclaimed
throughout the land as partisan tri-
umphs; They8were not IN any sense
party triumphs, but they indicated un-
mistakably that the returning reason
of the people had taught them to elect
honest and competent. men only, re-
CARELESS Of past party Affiliations. If
the Essential principles of our order
are held by the democratic party of
this state, so much the better. The
party now is ngabsolute, power; the
sincerity of the professions of Its rep
resentatiye men is now undergoing a
practical test. Iftheir Essential prln-
ciples' are the same as ours, they will
make stringent .isury laws, tighten the
burdens of taxation, and facilitate
transportation by compelling rednc-
ton of freight tariffs. ~ Ha4
Are not the rates of transportation
In Texas still more vexorbitant than in
the railroad ridden west And still no
necessity for the order here? But 1.-THE
denocraticA party do. the work which
l have indicated, which will relieve us
of a great part of the work which we
have undertaken Z to accomplish.
We can them devote ourselves more
assiduodsly to the discussion of practi-
cal questions of agriculture, directing
our farmers to still higher aims and
nobler PURPOSES, making the relations
which we seek to establish between
The farmer and manufacturers com.
plete, and direct our efforts to the
T. l" u q .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wraro authorized ANA requested to an
,. II. RYAN
for the Office of city engineer at the ensuing
election.
For Mayor.
We are authorized and requested to nm
nounce
BEN. LONG
as u candidate for tho ONCE Of Mayor of the
city OF Dallas. .I
For Treasurer.
Wearc authorized and requested to AM
nounco
jI" HENRY ROLL.
ms n candidate for Treasurer of the city Of
Dallas, NJ the election in April next.
Assessor and Collector.
We ARE authorized and requested to an
q, j. REETON,
as n candidate for Assessor aud Collector of
the city OF Dallas, nj the election, April 7ih
next,
We are authorized and requested to an
nOuncc
M.TIEyENET,
Ms n candidate for Assessor and Collector OF
the city of Dallas, AT the ensuing corporation
election In April next.
Alderman.
Having TO some extent improved the
streets OF our great city of Dallas. would
now like 10 walk upon them clothed with
tho honors Of an Alderman. l hereby de-
clare myself an Independent candidate for
the office of Alderman of the First ward,
and solicit the sullrnges of all my friends.
PAT O'DONNElL.
For Marshal.
We IRE authorized and requested to an
nounce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
Aailg4erala
DEMOOElATICCTTYTHC KET,


DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET,
Election tuesday, April 2, 1874
For Mayor
GENERAL ", H.. CABELIn
For Marshal
JUsIUs PEAK.
For Assessor ana Collectors
EDWARD y, CARRINGTON.
For Treasurer
ROBERT u. WEST.
For city Attorney
WILLIAM N. EDwARDs.
For City Engineers
CAPTAIN WILLIAM VI. JOHNSON.
For Aldermen
First Wnm-IhENRv ERyAY,
JOE. A. LEONARD,
IL. u. HUHKS.
second Wnrd--R. ID. COUGHANOUR,
JOHN NJ, HOWELL.
Third Ward JOHN OWENS, p
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALEX. r. IIENSLEy.
Fourth Ward-wILLIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY u. MCCONNELL