davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

10 all men, Of all creeds aud parties,
"to be just aud fear not" for the day
OF reckoning will come and is near At
hand2
Why prolong strife? Why seek to
do evil for SO lransltory u reward
Why not let all men Of the same com
monwealth forget past strife aud come
on the same platform OF honest gov
eminent? Differences must over exist.
They are incident TO our diverse organ
lzatlon, us sentlent beings, but they
necessarily involve no ground for
hatred or corruption. Honest men
can differ In opinion, and YET respect
the virtue of each other. So let " be
once more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
The sinking saved.

The combination of tonic, Alternative and
stimulating properties in Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, especially adapts that famous
specific to the cure of chronic forms of dis
ease, when the strong influence of a long pro-
tracted morbid habit is to be sprmounted.
In chronic dyspepsia, and liver complaint,
and In chronic constipation and other obsti-
nate diseases, IL is beyond all comparison the
best remedy that can be taken. AS means
of restoring the strength and vital energy of
persons who are sinking under the deblila-
ting effects of painful disorders this standard
vegetable invigorant is confessedy unequal.
led. The permanent tonics included In the
preparation are associated with a ditlusible
stlmnlant absolutely pure, and the tendency
of these elements is modified by the presence
OF Alternative Ingredients slower In their ope-
rations and capable of producing more last
ing local and general effects. For feeble con.
valescents and In all phases Of debility, 1t is
the best as well rs the most agreeable Of re-
storatives. NUUF nv VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

up with an excellent class Of inlml-
grants, Hunt county, since the COM
plotlon Of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road, trades almost exclusively with
Dallas, by way Of Terrell, which Il her
shipping point, Terrell Is the nearest
to her OF any railway, and thllhcr all
her trade concentrates, a daily mail
route has been established from Green
yilleto Terrell, distance twenly-seyen
miles, and service VIII commence on
the Isl of July next,
We commend Mr., Monroe and his
excellent paper 10 our mercantile COM
munIiy, az aiiordlng good medium OF
communicating with the people Of
Hunt county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

THANKS to Colonel A, w. DeBarry
secretary of state, and also George II.
Dashiell, Esq, private secretary to the
governor, for pamphlet copies of IAN
act to provide money to pay The float
ing debt of the state" IAN act to au-
thorize the governor to sell certain
bonds of the state and to adjust and
settle the Indebtedness of the state
with Williams e. Guion,n and the
Joint resolution to require the state
treasurer not to pay certain warrants,
except out of the funds especially pro-
vided for the payment of such war
rants.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20


THE university of the south, the
young but great institution of the pro-
testant Episcopal church, on Sewanes
mountain, Tennessee, began its sew.
enth year yesterday, March 10, under
the most favorable auspices.
This great institution was first sug-
gested by the loved and lamented
Bishop (GeneraD Leonidas Polk, of
Louisiana. Itrapidly sprang into being
under the patronage of several southern
states, but during the war all Its build
ings were burned Since the war II
has made herculean strides, and prom
ises to become one of the chief educa-
tional centers Of the American conti-
nent. AS the conception of the great
and good Bishop Polk, who gave his
life to the southern cause, it will for
ever command the best wishes of the
sauthern people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

How rapidly things are changing in
these United States. Glance back for
moment to the first two years of the
war and look at things as they then
We're. Recall the positions of Scott,
Lincoln, Triggs, Seward, Stanton,
Sumner, Thomas, Lee, the immortal
Jackson, Candy, SedgewiclS, Halleck,
Thaddeus Stevens and host of Others,
whose names were pre-eminent IN the
great struggle-where are they nowq
A sepulchral voice from the grave re-
sponds-dead! A few years more and
all WHO figured as leaders on either
side of that gigantic struggle, will be
In their graves. A few years later and
all of all ages, sexes and conditions,
who took part in the mighty contest,
will have passed from this life to that
unknown hereafter, wherein the eye
of faith only can look.
'Man is of few days and full of
trouble. He cometh forth as flower.
and Is hewn down.
Not as missionaries, but as poor, frail
men. May we not point to these un-
erring darts Of time as an admonition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
Sumner ana the sorrows oi
Solitude.
From the New York world.l

.. From the New York World,l
The solace of n sweet aud soothing
domestic life was denied TO Mr., Sum
nera Had II been his fortune in early
years to knit Ills life TO IN heart, the
fountain OF sweet tears, aud love, and
thought and joy,n he could easily have
borne the ingratitude Of his political
party. Ii u faithful wife, whose de-
voted affection had cheered all his tolls,
II manly sons and sweet, blooming
daughters had soothed and beautilied
his life, and stood beside his bedside in
the hours Of his final agony, his lot
had been comparatively happy. But
the heart-sinking desolati0n of death
without those tender assiduitles, makes
fame and public eulogies an empty
mockery OF the deep-seated wants Of
the human heart.
"on some fond breast the parting soul relies,
Some pious drops the closing eye requires"
These lines from Greys immortal
elegy, which touch the deepest foun-
tains of human feeling, make us feel
how poor and hollow is any public
recognition of eminent services
in comparison with the fond ten
derness of sweet domestic tics,
which II was Mr.. Summers hard fate
to lack, to console him for the ingrai-
tude and alienation Of his political
party. How many thousands there
are who would not exchange their
home felt domestic joys in life, and the
tc0H.ot loved ones IN death, for the
talin@, nttnlnnents, reputation and
eulogips OF 4 statesman like Nv sum
nel. 'fhc real vuluable thinga IN life
are tot the rare, hut the common AS
pure air and pure water are Of more
worth than all luXl'ries, so the sweet
| devoteducss Of domestic life outWeighs
all the glare and splendor Of public life.
We cannot repress n feeling Of deep
melancholy that 4 man so gifted MS
Mr.. Snmlier died With only political
friendships and surroundings, with no
tender loving hand to close his eyes
for tie sleep that knows no awaken.
| liza 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

q SIR FRANCIS PETIT SMITH, the in.
ventor of the screw method of propell,
ing ships, died at his residence in
South Kensington last week, and was
uttered privately ut Brompton Gene
terry. For his personal service to the
navy, her majesty, in 1885, OH the rec.
ommendation of Lord palmcrston,
granted to Mr. Smith an annual pen
sion, from the civil list, of two hundred
pounds sterling, and in 1871, conferred
upon him the honor of knighthood.
Fol. thirteen years prior to his death,
Sir Francis held the post of curator OF
the patent Office museum, South Ken
sington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

THE defeat of constitutional con-
vention, largely on the ground Of econ
omy, will necessitotea long and, there
fore, expensive session Of the legisla-
ture. The economy was all on the
other side as time will show. 1t is no
fault OF ours, but in direct opposition
TO the conservative views. we have
advocated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

UNDER an act recently passed by the
Wisconsin legislature, three commits
sioners have been appointed by the
governor, who are authorized to fix
the schedule of maximum rates for
railroads in that state, charges in eX.
cess beingpunished by heavy penalty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

WE were pleased to meet in our city,
yesterday, Mr., a. G. Monroe, of the
Greenville tHunt county Herald, who
visits our city in the interest of his pa
per. Mr.. M. informs us that Green
vile and Hunt county generally is i'm
proving rapidly, and the country filling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

THE many friends of Miss Chilly
Jones, daughter of our esteemed fellow
citizen, Sam s. Jones, Esq, will be
pleased to learn that she reached her
home in this city on Monday night
last, after an absence Of some three
years, two of which were spent in
France, and the lastat school in Brook
Ign, New York. We are gratiicd to
say she is in good health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

The legislature, on Tuesday last, by
a decided vote IN both branches, sus-
tanned the charges against Judge NJ,
Priest, proceeded against by address,
thus relieving the Judge of further SER
vice ON the bench.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

THE governor has issued proclama-
ton ordering an election, to take place
on the 10th of April, to fill the vacancy
In the lower house, occasloned by the
resignation of Hon. w. l.. Moody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20

A DISPATCH from Washington to the
81. Louis Globe says that Mr.. Dawes
will be elected senator from Massachu'
Sets to succeed Mr.. Sumner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
% llln IldIlor on The pnllns uornld

To the Editor Of The Dallas Herald
The attention of the citizens Of this
city IL respectfully called 10 the efforts
Of the mayor aud aldermen to estab'
fish mn aquarium on Elm street, fol
the breeding Of snakes, alligators and
tadpoles, and, rs such lovers Of natu'
raj history, should he appreciated
They ought all to vote for every man
who IL II candidate for reelection,
CITIZEN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
-
MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER.

us a sin to hoard up money and ref,,so 70
su uRRPy the natural wants and demands of n
nun.ehrlng, bed;ridden wife. Tis a sin for a q
yet fad,n 70 bend oyer the couch OF beautiful
Few dollars Tor h er benefit and reijeS ua,a
t tnahy thousands Of mothers and fathers are
. ,oIuay cursed with the above sin? Sicklv
r pareI em9aclated care-worn, suffering females
reme vi iound IN all parts of our country. A
snanI Ean pc mad, and yet they refuse 10
s sI little money for 1t, The remedy thai
MI pi,i cure Is Or. Dromgoole's English FemaIe
hi'ters. Sold by druggists. ISdawIn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE are authorized and requested to an.
J.H. RYAN g,1.Frs
for the office Of city engineer at the ensuing
i4 For Mayor.
We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce ~ A ~
BEN. LONG
as q candidate for the office of Mayor of the
city OF Dallas.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized and requested to an
HENRY BOIL
as q candidate for Treasurer Of the city of
Dallas, at the election In April next.
Assessor and Collector.
We are authorized and requested to an
+. j. KEETON,
as candidate for Assessor and Collector of
the city OF Dallas, ut the election, April 7th
next.
We are authorized and requested to an
nouncc
VI. THEVEyET,
as candidate for Assessor and Collector of
the city of Dallas,at die ensuing corporation
election In April next.
AlWcF3ltD.
q Having to some extent improved the
streets OF our great city of Dallas, would
now like TO walk upon them clothed with
the honOrs of AN Alderman. ] hereby de-
clarr myself an Independent candidate for
the office of Alderman OF the First ward,
and solicit the suIfuges OF l.my friends.
II PAT0DONNELL.
For Marshal.
We are authorized and requested TO an.
nounce
- j. a. sGLEEART M
Is an independents candidate for the Office of
City Marshal mt The election in April next
We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce
HIRA VI II. OALES,
AS candidate for Marshal of the city OF
Dallas, at the city election in April next.
To the voters Of Dallas clty-Having here
tofore been honored with your suffrages, |
again announce myself as an independent
for marshal of the city of Dallas.
THOMAS FLYNN.
! To the voters Of the city Of Dallas-Believ- |
ing that all offices which are not of partl- |
Fan character should be filed by the untram. |
mailed voice OF the people, and that conyen- |
ions are not fairly expressive OF the peoples |
,holce, but the plaything OF inscriptions |
who by bargain and intrigue con-
rol them against the will Of the majority, |
therefore, announce myself as an independ-
ny csndidate for the Office OF city marshal
It the ensuing electfon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
1ailgAerald
'ENEOCRATICO CITY TICK ET.

-
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICM ET.
Election Taesdny, April z, 1874.
For Mayors
GENERAL w, L.. CABELL
For Marshal
JUNIUs PEAK.
For Assessor aud Collectors
EDWARD j. CAHRfNGTON.
For TrenSureri
ROBERT II. WEST.
For CITY Attorney
WILLIAM NJ. EDWARDS.
For City Engineer
CAPTAIN WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON.
For Aldcrneni
First Warl--uENRy ERyAY.
JOE. A. LEONARD,
u. u. BURKs.
Second Wan-R. u. C0UGHANOUh,
JOHN NJ. HOWELL.
Third word-JOIlN OWENS,
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALEX. \. IuENsLEy.
Fourth Ward-wlLLIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY II. MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-20
!. n. IGLETEART
HIRAM II. ROALEs

Is an indepeIient candidate for the Office of
CiG Marshal mt the election in April next.
We are authorized and requested TO an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, Auguat 3-The races post
poned Saturday were run to-day. The
track was rather heavy, owing TO the
heavy and continuous rains of Saturday
and Sunday mornings
The first race was free handicap for
all ages, purse $500, one mile. There
were ten starters, viz: Fadladeen, Jean,
Vatican, Minnie, Mac, B. F. Carver's
Woodbine, Dravoli, Dublin Msdge, Lotta
Moon and Botany Bay. The race was
won by Madge, Fadladeen second, and
Botany Bay third. Time, 1:48t.
The second race was for purse Of $500,
two and one eighth miles. Betting before
the race was five 10 one on Springbok
against Mate. At the start Mate got of
first, but ct the stand springbok was lead.
ing two lengths, and continued in front
till the finiah, winning easily by fully q
dozen lengths. Time, 1866.
The third race was hurdle handicap
for purse Of $3.50, two miles, over eight
hurdles. -Four started, viz: Limestone,
Daylight, Vesuvius and Erolite. The
race was won by Limestone, Yesuvius
second, and Daylight third. Erolile
bolted At the third hurdle. Time, 4:O79.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

FATHER KRRU:cH'sVENEYARD Eleven
years ago, where Father Kreusch's vine
yard. now Is was barren waste Of shrub.
berry. Yesterday afternoon the reverend
Father invited a number Of his friends TO
inspect his vineyard, and consequently
about fifty OF our most prominent citizens
were present. By specialization, rep.
reseutatives Of the Register, Ardeittr
Fsund and INTELLIGENCER were pres
ent. Z. T. Drahosh, Esq, Of the Par
kersburg Times, was also present.
The afternoon was spent in looking
about the vineyard, which consists Of
between thirty five and forty acres. The
crop this year promises an extraordinary
yield, tho vines beng heavily laden.
Father Kreusch expects the vineyard this
year 10 yield nearly twenty thousand gal.
Ions Of wine. la.TI
The different arbors and summer houses
gave the company a fne,view Of they vine
yard and of the surrounding country.
On every side wsre beautiful, flowers,
enchanting arborS, summer houses, etc,
After delighttulalteIno the company
assembled underneath an archway Of
grapevines and discussed q most elaborate
repast, Overhead were thousands Of
grapes justready TO ripen, and all around
were evidences Of Father KreuSch's In
dustry and knowledge Of husbandry.
A cool breeze, on aGummer evening,
with pleasant strains Of music floating
.dponit isaiWays pleasant, and 60 thought
The company who sat down In this al
most natural arbor and listened to the
band playing for the Beethoven picnic on
the opposite side oIthe creek.
Another rAmble afterwards with Father
Kreusch, over the lower part Of his vine
yard, and his guesh'sat down to lunch.
Thereverend gentleman is something Of a
zoologist, and besides the stock on his
place has number Of interesting animals,
such as the peacock, raccoon, etc.
Finally, number Of excellent vocslists,
under the direction of Mr.. Filkenrod, or
ganlst Of the st. Alphonsus Church, who
Is amusical composer Of some reputation,
volunteered some most excellent music,
which was applauded by all. Just as
darkness was beginning TO settle upon
the Just and the unjust, the company sep
arated, with many pleasant wishes Tor the
future Of their hoat. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

PRRsoNAL.-Dr. F. A.. Galligsn, who
has been III at the Hospital for several
weeks, was upon the street yesterday. 4
Miss Mary Ferrell, who has been visit
ing friendsin Newark, Ohio, returned last
evening and was entertained by numerous
friends. q.
Henry Wallace, Esq, OF the La Belle
Nail Factory, has made the generous eiGt
OF 81, 900 to aid in liquidating the debt Of
Wesley Chapel. Through the contribu-
tons OF numerous friends, over $4,000
have been paid within the last two years
on this Church indebtedness. Five hund.
red dollars against this present available
subscription will pay of all claims against
this neat and substantial Church.
James Holloway, q son Of W. W. Hollo.
way, Of Bridgeport, is lying very i'll with
the typhoid fever. (
We regret to learn that Thomas Mo
NAughteu, Of the First Ward, is lying
very low with the consumption, and IL not
expected to recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

AoUE CoNQuKRoR; No QU1N1NE, no
ARSENIC, NO PoIsoRs.-This Is strong
language, as Physicians and Chemists
have for years tried to compound q pre-.
paration that would entirely cure FEVER
AND AGUE without the use Of strong metI.
cines such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisons Injurious to the system. There Is
no case OF Fever and Ague, Intermittent
or Bilious Feven, CoDgestive Chills,
Night sweats, Liver Complaints, &C., that
thisremedy will not cure at once and per.
manently. It punfes the Blood, Liver,
Spleen, and all isecretory organs 80 efl
iectually that the Chills will not return
during the season, even when persons
have had them for years. Sold by all the
druggists in Wheeling, Bridgeport and
martins Ferry. eod-&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

Future City, for New Orleans, City Of
VIcksburg, for 81. Louis, and Ella, for
Cincinnati Weather clear and pleasant
RvAMynIR, August 3.-Weather
clear and cool; mercury s. 10 so degrees,
The river has. risen IL inches. Up
Nashville, sllyerihorn, George Roberts,
Laura L. Davis, JoSeph Il. Bigley and
Evansville. Down-John 3, BrAnslord,
Mary Ament, Sandy, Vint Shinkle, B. F.
Cook, and Alex. Swift, towing the new
81. LOUIS, August 3.-Arrived-Fau.
ME Lewis and W. J. Lewis, Missouri riy.
er; Belle Of Shreveport and Mollle Moore
New Orleans; Lake Superior, 81. Paul
Colossal. Keokuk; Susie Silver, New Or,
leans. Departed-Rock Island and Red
Wing, st. Paul; johnson, Keokuk. River
falling pretty fast, but the channel is be-
lisyed to be cutting out Weather clear
and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

PREVIOUS to inventory September LIST,
speyer Bros. are Offering their large and
varied stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods at greatly reduced prices. Come
early and secure the bargains.
SILK 6caris only Csc.
Emb. Linen Collars only 10c,
Roman Ribbons only l2ic.
Ruches only 10c.
Colored Kid Gloves only 50c.
Sash Ribbons In great variety.
Linen Handkerchiefs only Sc.
Corsets only SOC,
Small sizes two'button Black Kids only
Soc.
Belts from 15c to 81 80.
New styles Of Wells, Sashes, Ruchesr
Belts, &c.
For bargains 10 al and everything in
the Notion and Millinery Line, call al
SPEYER Bros,
1ll9 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

A DAY IN WEST ALBxANDER.-Desir-
Ing to spend . quiet Sabbath in the coun'
Try, on Saturday evening last / left our
"city Of smoke" by the Hempheld Road
and in Q little more than an hour found
myself quietly housed With ]. R. Bell
Esq, Of West Alexander, the "GretnA
Green for lovs.Sick SWANS OF our city
Mr.. B. hiss q cosy residence near The
depot, his farm lSnds lying In both Penn
syiVAniS and West Virginia. Like farm
land generally In this locality, the soil Il
good and rich, yielding Abundantly. NJ
section oil America q more admirably
suited 10 the raising Of sheep, and
no better sheep are raised anywhere.
The Suburban Hotter should DO To-
Gated at West Alexander. No better site
can be found within such convenient dis.
lance Of Wheeling. Several beautiful
sites for large building present them
selves within sight oil the depot. Such az
enterprise would soon pay handsomely
on the investment. The patrons Of oul
genial friend Squire Mays would almost
serve TO keep up hotel.
Just before the arrival Of our train, ar
exciting game OF base ball had beer
played between the West Alexander and
Bethany boys, the latter winning by one
score.
For such small town, West Alexan.
der has reason TO be proud Of hel
Churches, her ministry, and her schools.
The PresbyteriAns have recently hand
somely decorated and refitted theil
Church edifce, and II now presents {
really neat and attractive appearance, In
side and out The Church was filled al
most 10 OVERLOOKING Sabbath morning
when the pastor, Rev W. q. Lester, deliv
cred an able sermon from the chapter o
Parallels. The Sabbath School connected
with this Church 8 one Of the largest II
the county, and Is provided with a gooC
library and almost all that Is good 10 thu
way OF "mOdein" machinery. Mr.. Joe
Truesdale Is the efficient Superintendent
Mr.. Lester has q Bible class numbering
about seventy, male and female, and 70
thorough Bible knowledge ! have neve
seen tine class that could excel It. tIt
The United Presbyterian brethren hav
recently erected a substantial churcl
building. On Sabbath the pews were al
filed. Rev. N. Ormond Is the pastor
Sabbath evening he delivered a sermon
in which he compared life TO journey
on the sea, tOuehingly abiding to the re
cent disaster St Pittsburgh. Mr.. o. Is {
good preacher, and as pastor heis dear
" beloved by his people. Two churche
were all could attend in one day. Hop
10 see others again. .
The recent rains have brought GU
the fields and hillsides il their beauty
and the verdant pasturage appears to B,
appreciated by both man and beast-es.
lpecislly the latter.
A more cultivated and hospitable elias
Of people than the residents Of West Al
exander and vicinity can moi be font
anywhere. They are proverbial also To-
their uprightness, sobriety and liberality
....-. VISITOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-04

aNoS ColPos MESTB."-A clerk in
ono Of our Main street dry goods stores
who was recently asked 10 write some
thing in a young lSlY's autograph album
thought 1t would DO very fne TO write 4
Latin sentiment Not being acquainted
with the Language, he asked young law
yer, who suggested non comps Rsnt''
"WhAt docs that mean y inquired the
clerk. aEver faithfully yours" was the
wicked response The appropriate quo
tAtion was written down, and the album
Is now on exhibition al the home Of the
fair owner.