davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
TELEGRAPAlC.
special Dispatches to The Dallas Dali, Herald,
spanish Anairs,

Madrid, September l,--'lho Habal'
las cabinet has resigned Segosia viii
form new ministry II will proha'
bly, be constituted rs follows segosIa
president Of council and minister OF
Interior ulloa minister foreign affairs
Colonel Meranes, Minister Of JusIicei
serrano liedara, minister Of war
Camaeho, minister Of iinancei llodrl'
CUES Arias, minister Of marlnei Navar-
70 lIodrlgues, minister Of commerce.
Romero ortla, minister Of colonies.
Two thousand men win be sent 10
Cuba In u few days 10 reinforce the
Spanish troops on that Island, The
Carlsts have abandoned the Siege Of
Puycerda, The failure d the lnaur-
gents 10 capture the place causes great
rejoicing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Wyoming Election,

CHEYENNE, w. n, September 1.-The
election returns are nearly all in, aud
giveSteele, democrat majority Of be-
tween five and six hundred. They
elected him delegate by double the
majority he received two years ago.
The democratic ticket has been gener.
ally successful throughout the terrific
pu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

boldly denounced this inhmnuslrparh'
cry, aud Ia all the subsequent ylpissi-
iudes of tlat section, he has enjoyed
lhe respect nf most Americans Ae-
quAlnlei with his career, Ito was y
good English scholar and spoke aud
wrote our language lluenilN \ c0n-
plete sknleh OF his career would bring
out tho history NJ southwest Texas and
the Rio Grande country Of Mexleo for
llin last forty years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Tns Cedar Hrake Tire,



The lire in the cedar brakes seems Il
be- continuing iIs rayages, with no IA
medlalepr0speGt OfabalemenL Judge
bye, who arrived from his home near
Mount iiOnnell yesterday sayR that
Mr., Warren aud Mr. Griilln report
that the fire has already destroyed the
valuable brakes Of Mr. Moore, Mr.,
NwancOurt aud others, ana that the
| flames have reached within nile and
n half Of the mouth Of Bull creek, on
the west side Of the river, aud II N APP
pretended that the brake OF Dr. Phil,
lips will next fall u prey 10 this raVng-
ing fire, ~ also the brakes Of Mr., Han
cock aud Mr., WhltlH, though u large
number Of men ARE now engaged In
giving battle 10 the tic aud fuel de-
strOyer, II II estimated by 6ome that
the loss already SUSTAINED amounts 10
forty or MY thousand dollars, Per-
haps the fire may continue I'LL u rain
comes, unless the wind should 80
change as % drive the flames back up
on the burntdslrlct,
Since writing the above we have met
Mr.. A. j, Nichols aud Mr. William
Hudson, who came In from the burn
Ing cedar brake yesterday afternoon,
~ also Mr. Albert llutchlnH, all Of
whom are sufferers by the fire, They
report that the ravages Of the lire ARE
simply terrific, many head Of cattle
and largo numbers of small animals
having persisted In the rapidly travel
Ing flames, which go roaring aud
swapping through the brakes with
lightning speed and terrific fury, the
sights Of which must be seen 10 DO
appreciated Much Of the country
that now lies n black sm0ulderlug
waste had not been SCARED by the
woodman's hand, aud had not the
flames swept over II would have yielded
thousands Of dollars. Some Of tho
sufferers by the fire are! Mr.. Corwin,
two hundred acres burned over and
one hundred and twenty-eight cords of
wood, and seven thousand ties destroy
ed; Mr.. Moore lost his house, fence,
ETC., worth about two thousand dollars,
ps also three hundred and twenty acres
of cedar burnt, n portion Ofwhloh Ind,
however, been chopped Mr. hlXon,
fifty acres burnt; Mr.. Minor, three
hundred and fifty; Mr.. Swancourt and
Mr. Albert Hutchins, six hundred and
forty Messrs. Smith " Miller, forty
acres and some cord wood William
Tigg, thirty; William Pickett, forty
Arnold Cline, forty Thomas Evans,
sixty, and Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Smith
one hundred acres, aud many others
whose names couldnot be remembered,
also lost heavily, inclusive Of some
MeXicans. The loss by this fire Is esti-
mated ty some to be ut least two hun
dred thousand dollars, and by others at
least double that amount,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
THE HERALD JOE OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganized and Ia
FULLY prepared TO do all kinds Of JOB
PRINTING in the latest styles and at TIE
very lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Ministerial Crisis In spnln.

LONDON, September "A dispatch
from Madrid TO the Times says the
cabinet crisis continues, Senor Coto-
ner, president Of the council, persists
in his resignation.
Gederal Blanco and other leaders Of
the northern army have accompanied
General Isabella TO Madrid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
l,4OO GIFTS.
CAPITAL GIFT, $4,000

No gifts less than forty acres of land, or
one city lot.
Price of tickets, three dollars. Reliable
agents wanted.
Clubs ordering ten or more tickets direct
from US will be allowed discount of ten per
cent.
Send for circular and descriptive list.
Titles all perfect, and warrantee deeds
made.
Parties wishing tickets can obtain thsm
from our agents, or by remittances direct to
US, by drafts, post Office money orders, ex-
press or registered letters, when 1t can be
done.
We refer to all banks, bankers, business
men of Houston and Texas, where we are
known,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
WAGLEV 8 L0CKART,
Managers, Houston. Texas
Endorsements Of the Local Press.
TErom the Houston Telegraph, Aug. lO.l

From the Houston Telegraph, Aug. lO.]
BY reference to our advertising columns
the announce of Wagley d b0ckart's dranu
Gift concert will be found. The drawing Will
come off on the 2lst of Demember, Just In
time for lots of people to get q substantial
"Christmas gift" The card gives all the par
tlculars, much better than we can write
them, and we need only give our readers the
assurance that the managers are men OF
standing and reliability. We feel sure that
any representations made by them are
strictly true. and will be faithfully performed.
From the Houston Age, August l0.]
In another place will be found the adver-
tisement of Grand Real Estate Gilt con-
cert, to be given by Wagley & Lockart, on
the 2lst OF next December. The scheme en-
braces the distribution Of $4,000 worth Of
Texas lands, comprising IO,53S acres, with
perfect and warrantee titles, together with
Valuable Houston city property. The lands
are located in thirty-eight different counties,
embracing every character OF soil, and VIII
average in quality and value with lands in
the counties in which they are situated.
Messrs. Wagley & Lockart have adopted this
plan for the sale and distribution of lands at
The solicitation of many OF their clients SO
far as regards the landing of the managers,
this ia a matter beyond the possibility of
cayil. No business firm In any branch of
business in Texas enjoys to greater degree
than Wagley & Lockart the confidence Of all
who have ever had dealings with them.
""' "" l76dlm5lw3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05


hpmenh Liberal boivsfvp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
sudgo Russell and General McCuiioch

GALVESTON, August 80 1874.
| 70 the Editor OF the Galveston News;
In your report of w. III. Russells
speech in the democratic convention at
Goliad, he says that told him that |
had "known T.. j. Davis for years"
and that he was "an honest man"
1t seems to me that with all the
claim for his judicial and personal
conduct since his treason to his friend
Davis and the attempted whtewashiug
some of the democrats have given
him, that he ought to have been able
to stand sufficiently firm on his own
foundation without resorting to the
Misrepresentation of others,
My personal acquaintance with E. j..
Davis has been confined to one trip
from Indanola TO Galveston several
years ago, and consequently | could
not have truthfully said that | had
known him for years; and having so
little knowledge of the man personally,
and great distaste for him politically,
can see no reason that should have
pronounced him "an honest man."
and | said no such thing.
HENRY u. McCULLOCH,
1t is proper to republish, IN conneo-
ton with the above, the following,
which appeared in the Geographic col
umns of the News OH the first instant:
INpIANoLA, August 81, 1874.
This is what said in regard to Gen
eral McCull0ch: "That such man as
McCulloch, in whom | had confidence
and had known for years, had told me
in 1859, in Galveston, that Davis repu-
tation in his district was that of an
honest and upright man"
w. II. RUSSELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
REV ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Frank Il Lockwood is this day dissolved by
mutual consent T. J. Frank is alone au:
thorZed to collect any accounts due said
firm and pay Liabilities of the same.
T. j. FRANK,
g. \. LOCKWOOD.
Dallas Texas sept.i, 1874. i77dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
ALLAS COLLEGE
MALE AND FEMALE,

Prof. II. W. Adehoa having resigned his
position as president OF Dallas college, tnat
Institution has been placed, by the board Of
trustees, in charge OF the undersigned, under
whose control and management It's second
session of forty weeks will begin on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

HELENA, Ark, September l.--rhe
business portion of Greenville. Miss,
was burned to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

If NATURE favors US, We shall have q
very full and abundant growth of new
trees in and about Carson, this season.
As has been several times heretofore
mentioned in these columns. that part
of our little city lying east of Carson
street has been very largely built up
during the past ten or twelve months.
New houses are on all sides as one
walks through the streets of that neigh
borhood, and it is worthy of mention
and commendation that in almost every
instance the new house is surrounded by
setting of young trees of one sort or
another. The cottonwood, being the
most available and cheapest-as well as
Of the surest growth-is the most gen.
orally adopted. We notice in some
places double rows of trees around
about the side walks and fences. Shade
and the certain beauty OF green and
growing tree are thus assured. Mr.
Woods, our well-known fruiterer and
arbor-culturist, informs US that he has
sold over five thousand trees this season
A good many of these are fruit trees,
doubtless; but the most of them are for
shade. The fact that the greater part,
if, indeed, not all, these trees were sold
i'll Carson. gives one an idea of the ex-
tent to which tree planting has been car
ried on here during the present spring
for. of course there's many a tree been
brought here and set out besides those
that Mr.. Wood furnished. We venture
the estimate that there have been not
less than 10000 trees added to the al
ready numerous tree-culture of the
place, this season. In ten years time |
people will speak of Carson as the first
city of Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

F0rsn00m Board.
4l25 Ophir Ii, l5s.. 1917,
IS Gould h Curry 81 ~, 81, AZ
70 Best 4 Belcher "a
$50 Savage n, 10. GSh. IS
100 Chollar 81. 60, son
go Hale 4 Norcross rs, 81 y, 80 bio. 80
800 Crown Point 81 80. 80 =. ~ = $50
6s5 kentuck II, AZ. l5}s b3O, 15S1
20 Al oha 10, luii b30
Is Empire Mill 80
80 Imperial As
140 Yellow Jacket II, -
HISS Belcher 81. 81 $50, 81. 81 b3O
55 Seq Belrher - $50. ~. 20
40 Overman26, 26 b30, .5A, 26 go
80 Justice
$50 Confidence "a, 7h,74
100 Con Virginia "a, 73A 10
900 ENche9uer %. 80, 3O4, 31H b3o
loo California 3Sa
1855 knickerbocker4 Al, 4as,4..
10 Caledonia IN
go Julia ~
JIG Hill IN, rs.
50 Globe
% Eclipse -
40 Dayton 6
10 Flat
10 Bacon 2i5
SO Pictou 12hc
las \ Coma 81;
IS Woodville Ia, .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

The WEATHER is delightful, tho the
mountain air steadily asserts itself anc
makes it the part Of prudence to don .
light overcoat or shawl after shutdown.
Full cool enough last night. Just q
tride colder than the temperature thus
experienced, and We shall begin to hear
Of watch fires in orchards, and black
frosts here and there. There is a good
deal Of silent praying going on, all about
rs, for an immunity from our almost
yearly freeze. All the fruit trees are in
splendid bloom. Among them nothing
moro beautiful than the bride-like Siber-
ian crab. With it, wealth of big white
blossoms. big - . wild ross and Is fra
grant, it sheds tho luster of perfect
beauty and modest loneliness. There
will b whole crop Of pears yielded by
Our town orchards, il the black hand
which too often reaches down from the
top of tho cruel Sisrrs is haply stayed;
and - to apples, We shall have tons and
eaft-loads of 'em-and the best and
crispest and juiciest sort, at that. Our
mountain apples are far in advance, in
the qualities which make that fruit the
most highly priced, Of the valley-,.ised
apples Of California-when 70 raise
any; and it is this dreadful proviso
which deters one from counting his cher
siss and his pears and plums and apples
bsfore they are ripe. But let Us not
borrow trouble, but, instead. enjoy these
balny days and refreshing nights, while
~ NAV.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

OuR 1ELLow-MAN, FIREMAN, of the
firm of F. F. & Co., is off for the Bay on
goods-buying expedition. Being one
of tho most accomplished and experien-
cod Of purchasers, he will select such q
superior stock of goods as will sustain
the enviable repute Of his house: and
being lover Of good living and Of an
appreciative mind, he will doubtless stay
there till he returns. Why shouldn t
A. Freeman rove a. he will
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

The Board of School Trustees of Vir-
ginia City have ordered certain man
who has ignored the compulsory school
law to appear and show cause why he
should not suffer the penalties in such
cases made and provided. The Chronicle
from which paper We learn this says that
this 10 the FIRST case complained of under
the law.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

THEODORE TELLY, the man who rob
=. bad his employers till at Virginia City,
and who has within q few days been
convicted of grand larceny was yester-
day taken to the State Prison. He is
in for two years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

We HEARD rulnor yesterday that the
Indians who beat Chinaman tho other
day, at Jacks Valley, had been arrested,
indicted, tried and convicted in Genoa,
and sentenced to the State Prison.
Guess it must be false alarm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

Woodruff Naked Truth and the
bore bodied horse are the present excite
ment in Virginia City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

MEs. YERINGToN's condition was but
little changed last night. but her friends
were hopeful of an early Improvement in
her symptoms. We earnestly trust they
may not be disappointed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-Letters addressed
as follows: Mr.. John W. Emo. Virginia,
New; Mr.. l. Pell, Virginia, New.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

The 'AIRLEss 'ORsE is coming and
will be exhibited shortly in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20
NOTICE TO BUILDERS and contractor.

NoT1cE TO BUILDERS and contractors
is given, in another column, by the
Board of School Trustees of Carson
District to make bids for building the
contemplated addition to the Carson
District School House. We are glad to
note that the Trustees propose to have
this matter attended to in time to have
all the requisite work done during the
Summer vacation, SO as to have the new
department ready when the Fall term
begins.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

Mr.. THEODORE A. HALE returned from
his brief tour into the counties of the
Great East yesterday morning. He re-
ports himself as having experienced a
pleasurable jaunt, and the face of him
betokens robustious health.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

IMPORTANT TO HOLDERS OF OPH1R.-
The following, from yesterdays Enter
prise is gratifying announcement to
the holders of shares of Ophif. and to
the general public as we'll: The Ophir
Mining Company yesterday morning be
gan shipping ore to the Empire State
mill, Six-mile Canyon. They have over
400 tons OF excellent ore on their dump
and a great quantity in the mine in old
drifts and tunnels. Before half the ore
now in the dump can be hauled away,
they will be breasting out and hosting
fresh supplies from the recently devel-
oped deposits on the 13O0-foot level
The work of extracting and crushing ore
will now be regularly proceeded with.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20
GRIND ARMY MEN AND SOLDIERS AND

GRIND ARMY MEN AND SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS OF THE UNION, ATTENTION.
There will be a meeting tonight, at
Judge Witherell's Office, of the Grand
Army Men and Soldiers and Sailors Of
the Union who desire to participate in
the ceremonies of Decoration Day: and
as it is desirable that all who are inter-
ested should be present and cooperate
with their fellow citizens and comrades.
this is to urge as full an attendance as
possible. Every officer and enlisted
man who saw service under the flag dur
ing the rebellion is urged to be present.
1t is intended to make the exercises of
Decoration Day a complete and glorious
success; and to that end rally of all
soldier-men and sailor-men Of the Union
is what's wanted tonight; for there are
but ten days more in which to make the
needed arrangements. Every Union
soldier and sailor is urged to participate,
without further invitation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

ONE Higgins pleaded guilty, yesterday,
in Judge Witherell's Court, to . charge
Of distur bling the peace and 30 is gone
jailwards for Is days. The complaint
against the ''sport" preferred by an in
dignant female of the soiled persuasion
was not prosecuted-and 70 the matter
ended.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20
A SERIES of stagings round about, and

A SERIES Of stagings round about, and
up to the top Of, the spire of the Netho-
dist Church indicate to the gazer from
afar that there are some repairs going on
there, and that though they reach to the
very giddiest height of the same they
are not all in vane. It's tho painters
who are at work there and they'll make
things scrimptious to = degreee which
will b scarcely less than elegant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

THE following, from the Gold Hill
Ners Of last evening, reminds US that
some of our printers thought they felt
an earthquake day before yesterday
about o'clock in the evening. Says
the Ne'cs: Yesterday at about O'Clock
P. n the citizens in the northern part of
Virginia were startled with loud report
from the neighborhood of the mountain
west of the city, and by an oscillation of
the earth from east to west. The shock
lasted for two seconds, and was felt with
greater severity in the vicinity of the
Sierra Nevada mine. A party of gentle
mcu who were out target practicing, re-
turned to the city aad announced that
the earth on the side of Mount Davidson
had opened straight seam for more
than mile, in all places the assure
being of an uniform width.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

PEDEsTRIANIsM - WALKING AGAINST
T1ME.-Mr. Ballard, of whom mention
has been several times made in our local
columns, as vigorous. youthful pedes-
trian undertakes his first public trial in
that line this afternoon. at the Carson
Race Track, at 80. He makes lively
time. He will most probably win the
wager for himself and part hackers, but
he will have to be lively and keep a
going in order to do it. Ten times round
a mile track takes bottom-which Mr..
Ballard no doubt has. There will be fun
at the exhibition. 1t is purely gentle
manly atfair-almost entirely for friend
ly entertainment to show what an anatenr
can do in this peculiar muscular effort.
The ladies are going to turn out univer-
sally. The squad at the Mint adjusting
room are going to be there to cheer their
champion. The air is fine, and there
will be a jolly time. The pedestrian
will not be fancifully attired. He will
not wear tights-only an ordinary pair
of brooches With loose gray shirt and a
broad red belt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-12
AMAHEiM ITEMS.

From ,ie Southern Californian, April llth.
The Skaters Grand BalP' was II
success generally.
The date-palm is in full flower at
the nurser yof Mrs. Schmidt on Center
street.
Orange Grange has selected Henry
Lockhart and S. Mcpherson to repre-
sent them at the next session of the
State Grange.
The Santa Ana ditch, under the en-
ergetic supervision of Messrs. Nicoles
and Sturgeon, is rapidly approaching
completion,
Action on the Santa Ana bridge
matter was postponed until the next
meeting of the Board of Supervisors,
in order that the wishes of the people
interested might be ascertained. We
understand that the people of Santa
Ana and Richland are about equally
divided OH the question of the necessi-
ty of a bridge.
Messrs. Collins ard McFadden, OF
Gospel Swamp, have perfected theil
arrangements to establish a dairy
farm on quite an extensive scale.
They have selected for this purpose a
portion of the McFadden purchase,
situated in the rancho Santiago de
Santa Ana, about two miles south OF
the village of Santa Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-12
Wilmington Items.

From the Enterprise OF April 9th.
At Los Nietos corn is three feet high.
The small grains are fine in that
neighborhood.
The new wharf rapidly approaches
completion, and it will be strong one,
provided enough dirt can be found in
the county.
This year there have been planted in
the Wilmington District 100, 200 trees,
Of different varieties, chiefly Eucalyp-
tus and almond.
We have the finest beach on the
coast of California. 1t is wide enough
to allow twenty carriages to drive
abreast, and it is nine miles long. 1t
also abOunds in rich and beautiful
shells.
The barley in this section presents q
most luxuriant growth at this time.
We pulled up bunch in field near
the college which contained forty
seven stalks-all from one grain, we
are told by practical farmer.
The Excelsior Minstrels, group of
wandering stars, played in town on
Tuesday night. They stuck tallow
candles in auger-holes for foot-lights,
and pitched in before an audience OF
ten or eleven. They left Wilmington
in disgust.