davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
NEW Ms, LA.

NEW ORLEAN Ms, LA.
Having been 80. many years a student at
iaige hospjta.e of Paris. London. Wien ma
an Copenhagen, and thorough, 'arRs ana
Nar,sd practice nuring fifteen yen,. has
tainad most thorough knowledge o. Tn
naturt o. NIL chr onic DIS as. g ana IL 81
melt tn .'eof, and he Ia. ais ex eostve
pr ,ctics nal an nnpprd'lele s,;c' 50, and
ve'y OH. a etfacted y cure nhe e,.~J rem
edy hal been tried ann q. hope of res ora
,lon has be IN despair oI.
an lie en- bi:tsiipg dis lse, Dyspe isle la,
ever In vain called on Dr.. Bile. In g en-
case has he by his new me, H. lot ire -tmer.
restored the functions of the stomach. an |
with T. the health and vlgor of the pet'ehr
and many person does to-day. with graft
tnde. recall the moment he placed nimself
uode- DR.. Billes care.
For he treatment of ladies' dis ,pser. DR..
R'lle Is deserved" -eLownel, and 40 any
sutierin from AMENOkRH.Ea, oYSM IN.
9RSRElHiHA, HXsTERl:., rRoLAts,ls
female system, should not fail To call on Or.
Billie, az they viii quicsly be relieved o.
Their sutierins and ultimately -estorei to
iJisess Is OF the q sN;To-URiNAaY Or
CANS AID chronic di,sases DR.. nil e q ~
made a speciality, s'd this gorge = fo-
mainly IS easily ann qn'eSiy ove-co"e )
Decline and nervous debility In Old or
young Is Quich.y and permanent. cured
AID full power restored. No man is 80 old
and no young man too debilitated thai he
cannot be entirely invigorated by DR.. Bille's
treatment.
Dr.. Bile has resided for years in New Or
leans, is endorsed by the medical fraternity
there, aud by his Skill and knowledge IA as
obtained great -eputaIion as specialist.
DIR. Billie wishes TO call particular qttentton
70 his new discovery, by which he, by .hly
examining a few drops OF blood, tan d.seo -
et IL there is any sypnilitic poison IN toe
blood, which is OF the greates. importance,
as the poison can lay quiet In the blood foe
ana no person who ever has venereal dis
eases eau be sure that he is cured without be-
Inc examined by DIR. Bile.
Diseases of the lungs, heart and lidneys
quickly relieved and finally cureds
IDr. Bile has permanently located at the
corner o. Market and fremont streets, over
Mason's book store,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
Farmers, Read me Following.
Moline. Ill, November 4.

Mr.. ]. G. Mcconnell, Dallas. Texas:
DEAR SIEVE ship your plows to-day in
car load, direct to Dallas. Have got you up
an extra nice lot of plows, which We think
will please you, and with which you can
defy competition. Yours truly,
MOLINE PLOw COMPANY.
The above plovs have arrived, and are
now on sale at SIS Elm street.
zssd9dsv7w &c. MCCONNELL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
JUST PUBLISHED.
DIR. CURTISON MANHOOD
100000 Copies Sold i'm ali Parts of
Europe and America.

A medical essay on the cause and cure of
premature decline in man, showing how
health is lost, aud how regained. Ii ri, - q
clear synopsis of the impediments 10 mar
rage, the Treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all other
diseases appertaining thereto, the results OF
twenty-nve ears successlul praciice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
WEEKLY HERALD
aArrnDAY. NoynnnNn a,. 10
rhc Tcxnq and paclnc nanroad.

The leading editorial Of the New
Yorl; Herald, upon the result Of the re-
cent elections, and the proba ble action
Of the forty-third congress, in its last
days, predicts that Colonel Scott will
have no difficulty in pushing through,
successfully, his scheme of obtaining
government guarantees on the interest
of the bonds of his Texas and Pacific
railroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28

Miss Mary T. Wayne, youngest
daughter of General Eenry G, Wayne,
was married in Savannah, last week,
to Lieutenant Robert II. Patterson, Of
the United States army,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
Sad.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Bayliss
E. Harris, formerly of Mobile, now in
the house of R. V. Tompkins, buried a
very interesting child yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
NOTICE.

FOB wORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
u BIN Heads, Posters, lawyer Brief Pam
phlets and every Kind OF Job Printing
promptly exscutea st the Herald once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28

ToB woRK-Letfsr Heads, Cards. Circulars,
u Bill Heads. Posters, Lawyer Brief, Pam
phlets and every Kind Of Job Printing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28

rg%nES EuF TESAS- . 81 pvrs su-
( intf-.f ~ til Naturalization 81 %
stale Of ~ ia He'll: a.
william HnstJii, aifnlniStraior. hes al Il
in the dist "a euuft OF lDa lfis county his fBe
al exhibit 4 The condition of s'li ssihie,
which viii be heard IN the .Spiraiivu Of
thirty DAYS from the date Of this nvucp, ~
the court house tbs-rsof. 30 tho 81 = OF liallaS,
at which time nli persons intsAs sled In sail
Hd N Illi~tTAiion may agIaHt and contest said
Rcrouni " Biey see proTief.
NftDe-s. =. fiarwoOd, clerk Of The district
court az Daiias eOtnfF.
tsi~eli ui.as-r ny hand and The sal Of said
court vi ollie, tiils Third day n November,
A. -. 1874. A. HAhMDoD,
Ciegk 81 ise district Corrt OF Dallas county,
Texas swSw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28

Lawyers Brfen
Printed In pamphlet form, with neatpess
and dirpst<h, 81 ths HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
GALVESTON, TEXAS,

where he will be pleased TO see those needing
his services at once, as his stay will be ehoiL
Consultations conndentially Ia Eng fish,
German. French, Danish, Swei .sh aha Nor
we2iaD. ilS13m4iw6m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
20 ntnAlo gue offIcE

TfsE nEHALO zoe OFFICE
has been thoroBEhly reorgAhirsd and n
rally p8spsrvd 70 do all kinds Of JOB
FRIsT1Ne In the lstss; styles and 81 ns
sosy lowest prizes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
LOST.

B0uBty land certifirate 10. 2o5 for 80 acres
issuesl 10 Vicente Zepada-
also first class certificate issued TO A. Ans
glin, No. l75, for one-fourth Of q league.
III not found. duplicates will be,applied for.
CUAMINs& DUNCAN,
52vsg Agents,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28
DIR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate of the University o. Copsnba-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ. d. tom vhe
years assistant physician 10 tae celebrated
Rico,d, Paris; from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-28

DIR. TUFTS hair DYE
is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like na~ic The best In
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar y box.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
Murder of the InnOcents.

Professor Chandler, in a recent lee
ture in New York on health and health
laws, went into comprehensive expla-
nation of the duration of human life,
and the causes leading TO the premature
cessation of life through the want OF
proper supply of air and water. Even
nnder the most favorable circumstances
the organism wears out. If it is used
it should last, on an average, three score
and ten years, but it does not. Dr.
Playfair, as shown in the statistics OF
Liverpool, found in the case OF the gem
try-the best fed, clothed and housed
that the average duration of life was
forty-three years: in the cases ct the
tradesmen, nineteen years and LABOR
ers, sixteen, the average being only
twenty years. That is, the human or
oanism is so poorly protected against
causes of death that it averages to sus-
tain itself only twenty years. In study
ing sanitary questions, one OF the hrst
points is to get at the facts, and for tins
reason what are called vital statistics
are carefully collected calculated ana
studied, in order to ascertain the facts
Connected with death and disease
Tn 1882 the number of deaths IN New
York was over 80. 600 in a population OF
/ O0O 600. or. as il is technically spoken
~ 40 ner cent. in the thousand. lt -
in,norfant TO know how this death rate
;s distributed among the ages, ns II ls
the first point in determining now 10
prevent death, and we find to our horror
That nearly-one half the deaths are OF
children less than five years old, snow.
inc that the causes leading TO this greae
death rate are dependent not so mucn
on the action of persons themselves ~
Of those who should care for, them.
Between the ages of five and t"ehty
T0l ner cent. more die, so that Dctore
reaching manhood 62 per cent OF our
population dies. For the renlhlIine
period it is distributed more equaiiy
from twenty to twenty-five about per
cent. from twenty-five to thirty, 2 per
cent. from thirty to thirty-nves ABOUT
| < per cent. from thirty-hve 70 iofiy,
a little over A per cent. from forty 70
fortv-five. little less than per cent. T;
forty-five to fifty, 8 per cent. from NJ
tv to fifty-ive, the percentage Is ~ ;
from fifty-five to sixty, %; from sixty
10 seventy. about 2 and from seventy
TO seyenty-five, a little over per cent
Then the number falls of. In fact al
but 5 per cent. die before they reacl
tbe ace of three score and ten. Will
the mortality in New York is 81 IN J. ~
we have reason to believe thai unes
, favorable circumstances the 1neylI -
mortality should not be more .L.rn na,
, in 1000; that the mortality - vthir ,'si1ii
/ double what it might be II svsih
we could do we're done 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
An Editor Who is Deaf.

We thought everybody in the state
knew that we were deaf, but once in
while we find one who is not aware of
the fact. A female book-peddler came
TO the Office the other day. She wished
to dispose of a book. She was alone in
this world, and had no one to whom she
could turn for sympathy or assistance; /;
hence we should buy her book. She
was unmarried, and had no manly heart
into which she could pour her suferings,
therefore we ought to invest IN her
book. She had received a liberal edu-
cation, and could talk French like ma
tive we could not, in consequence,
nav her less than 80 for a book. We
had listened attentively, and here broke
ir With: "What did you say? We're deaf.
She started in loud voice, and went
through her rigmarole. When she had
finished, we vent and got roll of pa
Der and made it into a speaking-trum
net. placed one end to our ear and told
her to proceed. She commenced:
am alone in the world" 1t doesn t
make the slightest difference to us. We
are husband and father. Bigamy is
not allowed in this state. We are not
eligible to proposals. Oh, what
fool the man is, she said IN low tone
then at the top of her voice, don {
want to marry you, want to sell-a-
hook This last sentend0 was
howled. "We don't want cook, we
remarked blandly SO our wife does the
cooking, and she wouldn't allow as good
looking a woman as you to stay in the
house five minutes. She is verS Jeal-
ous." She looked at US in d&palr.
Gathering her robes about her. eenng
ms a glance of tempt, she exclaimed,
ssI do believe that if 30O-poundel
were let off alongside that deaf fools
head. he'd think somebody was knock
ing at the door," You should have
/ heard her slam the door when she wen'
ont. We heard that.-Sd'atd Ctdr0
/ (GnI Echn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
A Financial Decision at Last.

The senate has indorsed the decision
sff1oc'nffd Should be Be fetigsdiii2ead, tis and the maximum
amount of United States notes fixed at
$40O, 900, 000 The bill under discus
sion was that reported from the COM
mittee on finance by Mr.. She man, and
entitled "a bill to provide for the re-
demption and reissue of United States
notes and for free banking" The
voting turned exclusively upon the FIRST
section of the bill, which as reported to
the senate read as follows: "The
maximum limit of United STATES notes
is hereby fixed at 1892, 900, 900, at which
amount it shall remain until reduced
as hereinafter provided" The reduc-
tion rAferred to is rather of the nature
of con1S Srsion, 4. e., the bill provides
that after the issue of circulating notes
to the amount of 81 100000 under its
free-banking causes, legal tender notes
to the amount of $50, 100000 shall be
retired. In other words, the bill first
leealized the issue of the S26, 900, 900 of
reserve notes now In circulation, then
provided for reducing the legal-tender
issue to $500, 600, 900, substituting for
the $50, 900, 900 to be called in and can
celled, 81, 10000 of national bank
associations in any state or territory
having a less proportion of national
bank circulation than the state of New
York. OF course the $1S, 900, 900 of the
legal-tender reserve not yet issued
would have ceased on the passage of
this bill to have any legal existence.
The first section of this bill now
stands amended as follows: "The
maximum amount of United States
notes is hereby fixed at $400, 900, 900. J"
Before the vote was reached on this
amendment, a division took place on
the amendment of Mr.. Schurz fixing
the /" maximum limit !" of United States
notes at 1856, 100000. This was lost
by vote of Is years to 40 nEs. In
the minority we find the following
states represented thus: New Hamp-
shire, l.; Connecticut, 1; Rhode Island,
1; Maine, 2; Vermont, 1; New York, 2;
New Jersey. 1; Delaware, 2: Indiana, /;
Michigan, 1; Missouri, 1; Texas, i;
Nevada, l; California, 2. OF five SEN
ators who paired for the bill, Vermont
furnishes !, New Jersey /, Texas /,
Nevada 1, and Oregon /. Thus we
have New England senator's, 6 sixfron
the middle states, 2 from the south, Z
from the west, and 5 from the Pacific
4tes. voting TO fix the amount of legal
tssnder notes at 1856, 900, 900. Oh these
% votes IS were given by the republI-
cans and by democrats.
The decisive vote on the amendment
fixing the maximum of the legal-ten-
ders at 800, 900, 900 was 81 yeas to 2e
nays. The msjo1ity, on the basis OF
locality, is thus composed IA western
senators, Is from the south, (Mr.
Sprague) from New England, and ]
from the Pacific slope (Mr. Mitchell, OF
Oregon). The minority is made up as
follows: New England senators, s
middle states, 5; ; western, 8 southern,
8: Pacific states, 3. The m9ority if
composed of % republicans and 8 dem
ocrats; the minority of Is republicans,
8 democrats. It will thus be seen that
the demand for initiation in the senate
comes almost exclusively from the west
| and south
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04

sanf Pass on which similar accounts were set
tea Tth Tennessee railroads -. The commit
tee on public lands reported. with an amend
ment, the bill to confirm the purchase of a
portion OF the site at Fort Hudson, Nashville.
Tenn, and provide for the donation of the same
to FISK university for educational purposes
whic was placed on the calendar. The SEN
ate RI Nlmed consideration of the bill tie pro
VIDE Tor the redemption and REISSUE of Uni
ted States notes, and for free banking. Ad-
journed.
In the house, on the 9th, number
of private bills were reported from various
committees, and referred to the committee
of the whole. Senate bill removing the po-
itical disabilities of VIM. l. Cabell, of Texas,
was passed. The house resumed considera-
ton of the bill to amend several acts providing
national currency, aud to establish free bank
ing. Adjourned.
In the senate, on the Both, the chair
presented sundry resolutions from the Wiseon-
sin Legislature in regard to the improvement
OF the Mississippi river AMI tributaries, and
for increasing mail facilities in that state. and
for the Improvement of the Wisconsin river
The senate resumed consideration of the
bill to provide for the resumption aud re-is-
ssie OF United states notes, and for free bank
notes "a. coin sr intefest- bearing notes IN 1876
was reJected, together With several other
amendments, and without making further pre-
gress on the bin the senate adjourned
In the house, on the Both, a bill was
introduced for the construction of the Port
land Dallas and Salt Lake railroad, and the
performance Of all government service free
OF charge. The bill continues in force the
appropriation made in the river and harbor
bill of the 3rd OF March, 1873, for the pay
ment of debts of the Louisville and Portland
canal company and makes it permanently ap-
rll Ip far ha he an
thorizes the secretary of the treasury to take
possession of the canal aud all its property |
subject to mortgage securing bo ads, and the
secretary is to pay for stock held by the direc-
tors. with six per cent. interest since the 9th |
of February, 1864, and Is to collect any mon |
ey due to or held for the company by it's dii &C.
tors or trustees, and by any person whatever. !
The yd section provides that the canal shall |
be held for the common and benefit of all |
people, free of tolls and charges, except such |
as are necessary to pay current expenses and |
to keep the canal in repair; the tolls for the |
present year are to be 10 cents per ton on /
steam vessels and cents on other vessels.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
RHYMING ROMANCE.
\ Prosaie Narrative that Might be d.


Prosate Narrative that Might be d.
verse-ihed.
He was young; he was fsI, and he
parted his hair, like the average bean
IN inc middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must be told. he
played like fiend on the fiddle. Barr
ing this vice, he was everything nice
and his heart was so loving and tender,
that he always turned pale when he trod
on the tail of the cat living down bv the
fender. He clerked in store. and the
way that he tore off calico, leans and
brown sheeting, would have tickled a
calf, and made the brute laugh in tie
lace OF a quarterly meeting. He cut
WIS wflieaa 2 : 6aash fs VIII 9 daElipg RRstaaAe
Z for one girl had said, while she dropped
Rer proud head, that 'twou1d kill her
to see the thing perish. On Sunday
he'd search the straight road to the
church, tInheeding the voice of the
scorner and demurely he sat, like
young tabby cat. with the saints in the
amen corner. He sang like bird, and
his sweet voice was heard fairly tupH
ging away at long meter and we speak
but the truth, when we say that this
youth could outsing a hungry mos
quito.
She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair like tho average
belle OF the city she was proud, but
not bold, yet the truth must be told,
the way she chewed wax was pity.
Barring this vice, she was everything
nice, and the world admi ed her hustle:
and the Fayetteville boys, being ca med
by the noise, walked miles to hear it
rustic. She cut quite a swell. did this
wax chewing belle, and men fiocked in
pFnuVnC tn pnnaf har hv,E aI, 4.
the shirk, for she loved the young clerk
who sang like hungry mosquito. So
she hemmed and she hawed, and she
sighed and she "chawed, till her heart
and her jaws were broken then she
walked by his store, while he stood at
the door awaiting some loving token,
She raised up her eyes with mock sur
prise, and tried to enact the seorner :
but, to tell the truth, she grinned at
the youth who loved the amen corner.
They net alas what
came to pass, was soft and sweet and
precious they wooed, they cooed, he
talked, she chewed-O how they loved,
good gracious They had to part, he
rose to start, her grief cannot be painted
these aae the facts she swallowed her
wax, n screamed, then chokeC, then
tainted. Her Ia appeared Ler beau,
quite scared, rushed out to get some
water; the watchdog spied his tender
hide, and bit him where he "oughter." "
The ta,e is sad, the sequel stern-he
gave that girl the mitten.
She pined apace, her pretty face
looked tender and detected her father,
kind, but somewhat blind, beheld her
and reflected. His income tax he spent
for wax-she smiled and called him
clever. She went to work, forgot that
clerk, and chewed in bliss forever
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
WELCOME TO ROYALTY.
BY -ESNYsoS,

The son of him with whom strove for powSr-
Whose viii is lord thro' all his world-domaiN
Who made the serf man, and burst his chain
AlexandrOwna.
And welcome, Russian flower, peoples pride,
To Britain, when her flowers begin to blow
From love TO love, from home to home You go,
From mother to motner stately bride,
Marie Alexandrowna.
The golden news along the steppes is blown,
And at thy name the Tarter tents are stirred;
Eiburz and all the Caucasus have heard
And all the sultry palms Of India known,
Alexandrowna-
The voices of our universal sea
On eapes Of Afric as on cliffs of Kent,
The Maoris and that isle Of continent,
And loyal pines of Canada murmur thee,
Marie Alexandrowua!
Fair empires branching both, in lusty life =
Yet Harold's England fell to Norman swords;
Yet thine own land has how'd to Tartar hordes
Since English Harold gave its throne wife,
Alexandrowna
For thrones and peoples are as waits that swing,
and float fall. in endless ebb and flow:
Bot who love best have best the gree 20 know
-'--' ' Marie Ais s.saiii...,fiSs5s5 s-S~-.~
Aud Love has led tf1re- % the stranger land,
Where men are bold and strongly say their say
Sec, empire upon empire smiles to-day,
As thou with thy young lover hand IN hand,
Aexandrowna!
SO now the fuller life is in the west,
Thy name was blest within the narrow door;
Here also, Marie, shall thy name be blest,
Marie Aexandrownai
Shall fears and jealous hatreds flame again?
OF at thy coming, princess, everywhere,
The blue heaven break, and some diviner air
Breathe thro' the world and change the hearts Of
men,
Alexandrowna2
But hearts that change not, love that can not cease,
And peace be yours, the peace of soul IN soul
Aud howsoever this wild world may roll,
Between your peoples truth and Inanful peace,
Aifred-Alexandrowna
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-04-04
FOREIGM.

There have been heavy losses on both
sides in the battles before BiIboa. Sautander
is crowded with wounded from the republican,
ranks.
Ten hundred and fifty-six bales of
cotton have been landed at Elsenore from the
ship Charles A. Farwell, stranded on a voyage
from Savannah to Renot.
The Faraday, built especially for lay
ing cables, win begin on the 18th of April to
shszp on board the cable to be laid direct from
Great Britain to the United States.
The report that Henri Rochefort and
Paschal Gransort have escaped from New
Caledonia is confirmed. A dispatch from
Melbourne says that they, with Gourd and
Bourilierer, two other convicts, arrived at New
Castine.
Il dispatch received by boat FROM
Havana says it is reported there that the Span
iards lost very heavily in the battle at Qui~si-
mo Clara. near Puerto Principe. The Cubans
remained in possession of the field at night.
the killed and wounded falling into their
hands,
Marshall Jewell, United States min
lister at st. Petersburg, has signed declara-
ton respecting trademarks, giving American
manufacturers equal rights with those Of
Russia. This is the first treaty signed in both
the Russian and English languages.
The Duke of Edinburgh and his Rus
sian bride had rousing public reception on
their arrival in London, last week. Notwith-
standoag a binding snow-storm, the streets
were jammed with spectators from Padding
ton station to Buckingt am palace, to witness
the royal cortege pass, and not since the
Thanksgiving over the recovery OF the Prince
OF Wales, has the CITY witnessed such a pop
uar demonstration.
In the French assembly, M. Dabirell,
q monarchist, moved that the assembly take a
vote on the first day of July to decide the fu-
ture form OF government Of France He urged
that it was impossible to make constitution
without fret settling the question whether
France was to be monarchy or republic The
motion caused great excitement in the cham
Der. A heated debate ensued- Duke de Bro
glie spoke against the motion and it was OBJ
jected to by $50 to $50.
The Great Eastern Will start in Au-
gust to lay the Portuguese telegraph cable
mus until final decree, that was no reason
for interference IN equanity by injunction. g.
That though the court might enjoin a state
officer from doing injury to third persons un-
an unconstitutional state law, suit