davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18


We take this method ofinformingyout that
we have removed to our new and cOmmodi-
iOus warehouse, on the Strand, as above doS-
ignated, where we will continue the cotton
factOrage, storage and commercial brokerage
business, and where we will be pleased TO
see and attend to the wants of our friends
and customers. We trust, by prompt atten-
ton to business, to merit and continue to re.
ceive a liberal share of the public patronage
Our new warehouse affords storage capacity
for six thousand bales of cotton, and Our pat
rOns can rest assured that all cotton consign-
ed TO us will he securely stored under shelter.
Our warehouse Is covered with fire-proOf
roofing, and the rate Of insurance on cotton,
produce or merchandise stored with MS is as
low as in any warehouse in the city.
We Make No Advances
except on cotton or produce in store. Strict
attention will be given to the filling of all Or
ders intrusted to our care, and satisfaction
guaranteed. The receipt Of all cotton con-
signed to us will be promptly acknowledged,
and all orders concerning the same will be
strictly Obeyed. Parties consigning cotton
to us will have the privilege of selling their
own cotton il desired. We do strictly COM
mis- ion business, and buy no cotton on our
own account. Our rates of storage are as lew
AS those of any house in the city, and our
commissions for selling cotton will be az
heretofore, One Dollar per Bale. We re-
specially solicit u continuance of your pat
rOnage, Yours truly,
CUMMING & MORRISON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
DIR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate of the University of Copenha-
gen, Denmark honorary NJ. ID. from the
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
Ricord, Paris; from
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Having been tor many years II student at
the large hospitals of Paris, London. Vienna
and Copenhagen, and u thorough, large ana
varied practice during fifteen years, has
gained q most thorough knowledge of the
nature Of all chronis diseases ana the treat
IneIt thereof, and lie has In his extensive
practice had an unparalleled success, ana
very often effected II cure where every rem
edy had been tried and all hope OF reStora.
lion had been despaired OF.
Nobody who ever suffered OF the ted OuS
and Acknowledging disease, dyspepsia, has
| ever in vain called on DIR. Bile. In every
case has lie by his new method OF treatment
restored the functions of the stomach, and
with II tn health and vigOr of the patient,
and many n person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment he placed himself
under Dr. Bille'S care.
Bile is d-servedlv renowned, and no lady
ORRHtEA, HIsTERIA, PR0LAPsus
UTERI, or any other disease peculiar to the
female system, should not fail to call on DIR.
Bile, AZ they will quickly be relieved of
their suffering and ultimately restored to
Diseases Of the GENITO-URINARY OR
CANS and chronic diseases DR.. Bile has
made u specially, and this scourge of hui
mainly Is easily anu quickly oNefcoihe ny
his new treatment
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young is quickly and PERMANENTLY cured
and full power restored. No man Is too old
and no young man too debilitated tlat he
cannot be entirely inyigorated by DIR. Bille's
treatment.
DIR. Billie has resided for years In New Or
leans, Is endorsed by the medical fraternity
there, and by his skill and knowledge has
obtained u great -eputalion us II specialist.
DR.. Bile wishes to call particu larattention
to his new discovery, by which he, by only
en- IL there is any sypiilitic poison in the
blood, which is Of the greatest Importance,
as the poison can lay quiet in the blood for
and no person who ever has venereal dis
eases caii be sure that he is cured without be-
ing examined by DIR. Bile.
Diseases OF the lungs, heart and Kidneys
quickly relieved und nnalIy cured.
DR.. Bile has arrived in Dallas and Is To-
Gated ut the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
The Best Advice
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possessesqualities that no other by" does. Its
effect Is instantaneous, and so natural TINT II
ian not he detected by the closest observer.
II is harmless and easily applied, and is in
general use among the fashionable h" ir dress
ers in every large city IN 'he United ~ les.
Price - u box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below Is the list of unclaimed letters re-
manning in Dallas postoffice July 10, 1874.
Parties calling for the same will please say
"advertised," and give date of list. such OF
them MS remain In the office uncalied for at
the end OF four weeks Will he. sent TO the
dead letter Office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
THROUGH TRAIN.

follows;
Leaves 200 A. N Leaves-...-.-.. go p. n.
Arrives. $40 A. N. Arrives. SD p. u.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent
New York City Freight and Ticket Once,
3l5 Broadway.
II. L. MANCHESTER, Agent
Visitors to above cities will find THESE Of
fees a pleasant place Of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers viii be
found.
], WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
Why send to the northern cities for your
BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRINTING
when the same character of work can be
done at home and at
Saint Louis Prices ,


ship to the Patrons of Husbandry can be pro-
cured at this office ut SLIGO per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
CUMMING & MORRISON.

PREMIUMS--We offer the following pre-
miums for 1874: For me first bale of cotton
(crOp of 1871 brought to Shreveport and con-
For the second bale AS above, ten dollars in
gold For the third bale as above, five dol
lars in gold. i3wlm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18

BARRIERS use the best! which is Bineaud's
Hair Dye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
rfItsT
GRAND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
~ Tiir
!a' Department tt' N'ya'sIIs'
THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1874.
rIttsr
ORDER 0r PROCESSION.

ORDER Of PROCESSION.
The procession Will form At the engine
house, on Commerce street, at 0oclOck a.
NJ, In the following order:
l-Dnllas Cily brass band.
2-ViSiting Fire companies.
3-Dallas Fire companies.
I-MnyoruIId CITY touncll In carriages.
J-pRllns turner association.
J-bHse Ball clubs Of Dallas.
LINE or MARCH.
Down Commerce street 10 the court house
squnrc, up Main street 10 Market, up Market
to Elm, up Elm To the Fair Grounds.
The celebration will then commence
with
i-OaIionsby distinguished orators.
2--Match game OF base bail for premium
of q fine silver cup.
3-Foot race one hundred yards-prcmium
u silver goblet.
I-Athietic exercises by the Turner's.
5-Eeglni set ui iewelry tn Ice voted to the
most popular young lady preScHl.
B-HandsoInr cake stand 10 the most popn.
lar married lady present.
Gold headed cane 10 the most popular
fireman.
S--Grnnd wheel barrow race-prtmium II
box Ui cigars.
a--Musir and dancing, Ia be followed by n
variety OF other entertainments.
Refresh neit stands VIII ne on the grounds
All Intoxicating liquors strictly prohibited:
The fire departments of all the towns and
cities In the state, the press and the pubic
generally are cordially invited to attend,
and are pledged n hearty welcome.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

where he will be pleased to see those needing
his services at once, as his stay Will be short.
Consultations confidentially in English,
German. French, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian. lldbm4lwom
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
Ayers
Harrington,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efiectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, aDitb the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18

Eirst-class Posters at THE HERALD JOB |
i OFFICE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
GO NJ M TT II H ..
ARRANGEMENTS.

IT,. Frank, b Gibbs, w. q. Meyers, John
Tension, J. W. Simmons, John Schadell.
RECEPTION.
A. M. Friend, Ed. y. Gay. l.. Cohn, J. l..
Leonard, Ed. Harris, W. Is. Greenlaw, June
Peak, W. G. Common, j. Il. Barkley, Alex.
Sanger lAd&wtd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
Firms

Whitaker & Wilkinson; Agent Mechani-
cal and Blood Stock Association; Attorney
General.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18

A graduate of the University of Copenha-
gen, Denmark honorary NJ. ID. from the
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
Ricord, Paris; from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-18
Condensed Through Time Card
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS

Train leaving Galveston al BOD r. ". a
Houston at $50 r. n. daily, arrives as follo'
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A CITIZENS LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
IA. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily Sat
urdays cxcepted) at r. NJ from pier ~ North River,
foot Of Leroy street Fare low.
E,ALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II and Fall River-Thc ste eamers NEWPORT and I'D
COLONY leave % North River loot Of Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted) at =. NJ. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotes in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

THE STATE LINE
NEW YORK rO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
These elegant new Clyde built steamers will sail from
pier 36. North Rivcr rs folows:-
STATE OF lNDI Friday, Dec. III
STATE OF GEORGfA......... Wednesday, Dec. %
STATE OF NEVADA. Wed ncsday, Jan. 6
and every Wednesday thereafter. taking passengers at
through NIL OF Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, sweden. Denmark and Germany.
Steerage as low as by any other line.
Drafts for El and upwards For freight or passage
apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN co. Agents.
No. u Broadway.
Steerage onicc, No Is Bro oadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

CTkAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUAINT.
- ties OF printing will find advantageous deal with
the MkrROPOLlTAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 2s Broadway its facilities for doing kind
and cheapnes it offers special Inducements Bills Of
LISTS Circulars Posters, Cards Waybllls and every
special form used In the transaction Of business
fully preDa red and printed
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

LAGLE LINE n
III UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
To PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG.
The elegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail from
New York Is follows-
SCHILLER, Captain Thomas. December Is
LESSING Captain Toosbury December -
from Eagle Line pier. loot Of First street Hoboken.
RATES OF PASSAGE 10
PLYMOUTH, LONDON CHLRBOURG and HAMBURG
Cabn-First saloon S0O gold second saloon. S6u gold
Stcerage, $24, currency.
Prepaid stccrage tickets from Hamburg, S2l, urrency
For freight apply to PUNCH, EDYE 4 CO.. n South
william street
General Agents, lis broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

NATIONAL LINE.
IN NOTICE.
The most southerly route has always been adopted by
this company to avoid ice and headlands.
From piers Al AMI AZ North River.
TO QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
SPAIN. Dec. II 1880 A. NJ ERIN.............Dec IS
uELN Dec. 10 THE QUEEN ...... Jan. 2
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
GREECE.
Cabin Passage, $6 SO currency. Seerage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets ut reduced rates Pre-
paid rage tickets from Liverpool ut the lowest
Apply at the company's Office, No. SO Broadway.
FW. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

DEDUCED RATES-FOR PORT ROYAL AND FER
IL nandna Fla--teamer vICkSBURti will sail on
Tuesday December H. from Pier No. 2 North River for
ports making connection with points South by
railroad Augusta Ca his the only direct line to
Florida. The following through rates for freight have
established to savannah and Charleston, to take
effect Immediately First class 30 cents; second class
rs third class 70 cents: fourth class Is cents; fifth
class, ~ cents; sixth class, 10 cents.
HEkM GELPCKk, Agent No. William street,
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

CTONINGrON LINE FOR BOSTON AND PROvT-
y dence. ,teamers NARRAGANsErT every Tuesday
Nor -ay, Wednesday and Friday. from pier IS North
River, foo: Of Jay street, at4 4. NJ
National Republican., 1874-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES,

tEH-GoverBor elarkhas accepted the prohi-
bition nomination for Governor of New York.
The yearning affection Of the reconstructed
New York Tribune for the Democratic party
is exceedingly touching, and the confidence Of
SAst party in the faithfulness of that journal
to It's hH'srestsis equally beautiful to behold
EittsbUrg Co'-uercial. ..-.. ..
The New HamP&lre Democrats appear to be
running the Legislatur> of that State as a sort.
Of private institution, who's sole purpose ia 10
crafty their partisan wishes. Complaints Of
their conduct are heard from sll qus-ters. and
even their own party journals show signsofdis-
approval. a. D.. ,... '.- ...... 81. y.s
e The Republican Congressional convention to-
place in nomination candidate for member of
Congress from the Fourth district Of Iowa will
be held at Mason City, Cerro Gordo county,
on Wednesday, July Is, 1874. The Hon. h.
o. Pratt is the present member, and Ii seems
from present adVices that he will b renom-
mated, although there are several candidates
opposed to him. The Iowa State Reporter op-
poses him, but does not state its reasons for so
doing.
The states are being made up in Virginia now
preparatory to the meeting of the nominating
conventions, and IT may be truthfully said that
the canvass has virtually begun. The Conser-
vative State central committee has held its ini-
tial meeting for the campaign, and has pro,
nounced in most positive terms its plans. Bolt
ers from the regular party nominations are to
be treated as Radicals, % and otherwise roughly
Used, If not both politically and socially ostra-
cised, and the most rigid discipline is to be en-
forced IN the party ranks.
The people have, seemingly, made up their
minds not to be excited about the new Ohio
constitution. The Cincinnati Gazette says:
SIT is our impression that an overwhelming
majority Of the people Of Ohio do not care
whether It is adopted or rejected. It is prob
able that q majority Of those who take the
trouble to 60 to the polls will vote for the
constitution, largely on the ground that 1t cost
the State s2o0, 900. This Is not compliment
tary to the gentlemen who labored to get mp
the instrument, but 90 II is"
The St. Louis Dispatch thus tersely states
the position of the party It supports: One thing
Democracy always reserves to itself, and one
thing It always practices-the right to scold
furiously within its own house, and the privi-
lege to vote true and straight on election day.
From its birth to the present hour these two
characteristics have been fully understood by
the country, and from them arise the we'll
founded belief that as a bell-wether In flock
of sheep went, so would all the balance of the
mass behind him, were it over a precipice FIVE
hundred feet high.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

tween the Government and the resident
population will have the effect of building
up the city, attracting settlers, and in that
way diminishing year by year the expense
to the United States The gentlemen who
have been charged with the duty of deter
mining form of government for the Dis
trict and of defining the obligations of the
Government to the District have In their
power to render q most important service,
not only to Washington, but to their coun-
try, of settling question which has been a
source of vexstion and contention for nearly
eighty years. The time for a successful
solution of it is opportune; public opinion
points altogether in one direction-the direc-
ton of equity and honesty-so clearly and
ably marked out by the Chicago Tribune.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

THE CANADIANS haVe become alarmed at
the discovery thst five hundred thousand Of
their popuIatioO have left the Dominion for the
United states during the last quarter of cen
turv. quebec figures it out that II she could
onIy induce her children to return 1t would
,face her at the head of the confederscy. To
that end liberal legislation has been recon-
menIed; in other words, they are to be offered
free passes to Montreal, land grants and
money to buy seed. Quebec will have to offer
something more substantial than rocks and
seeds. If she wants to do respectable thing
let her offer tickets to Montreal and return.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

THE Salt Lake City Trbans, of June "a. in
dicates the greatest rejoicing among the Cen
tiles in all parts of the Territory over the pas
sage of the Poland bill. The Tribune calls
Brigham Young a false prophet, and says that
he told his hearers at the last conference that
the Poland bill, or any other bill affecting
the reign Of blood stonemeut, would never
pass in the Congress of the United States.
What do the poor dupes now think Of the
mendacious prophet and his failure to buy up
the Government to shield the felons -oflthe
priesthoodl Theyp paid their money, but didn't
get their choice, and maybe some simPletons
would still believe the thief that carries the
bap
National Republican., 1874-07-01

WHATEVER advances have been made in
medical science there is but little comfort 10
be derived from its results. Do people live
longer for those advancesl Are epIdemics less
fatal on account Of the modern medical treat
ment bestowed, apart from the improved sani-
tary regulations which are constantly being
introduced When we reflect upon the immense
quantity of drugs and mineral poisons consumed
annually, is it not q wonder that the race is
perpetuatedl The human stomach is a crUcible
of the most unimpressible character, 1T would
never be able to withstand the assaults made
upon It through the prescriptions of our learned
medical doctors. And then many Of US have
but to read In q quack advertisement or circu-
lar list Of symptoms which assimllate to the
feelings We have experienced, and we run for
the remedy and gulp It down with as much or
more faith than we would place in the advice
of our most eminent medical advisers. The
effect of these patent remediesi is almost always
magical upon delicate organizations, because
they are composed chiefly of tonic bitters,
slight cathartic or alternative and considerable
alcohol, as q preseryative. The latter ingre-
dent produces the first and most striking ef-
feet, no doubt, while the others are, perhaps,
Of temporary benefit, as assistants TO nature
which is, or should be, the great end and aim
of all remedies. But those who have tried
both aver that utter abstinence from food for
a time, or careful diet, is tho better remedy for
q loss Of appetite and general debility than
tonics, alternatives and stimulants. One of the
foremost Of English medical writers, DR..
James johnson, emphaticslly says: al de-
clare my conscientious opinion, founded on
the long observation and reflection, that If
there was not single physician, surgeon,
spothecary, chemist, druggist or drug on the
face of the earth, there would bo less sickness
and less mortality than now obtains" And
Prof. MageDdie is reported to have addressed
his students at the Medical College in Paris to
the following effect: "Gentlemen, medicine is a
great humbug. know it is called 4 science.
Scierce indeed-it is nothing like science. Doc
tors are nothing but mere empires when they
are not charlatans. We are as ignorant as
men can be. Who knows anything in the world
about medicine7 Gentlemen, you have done
me the honor to attend my lectures, and must
tell you frankly that 1 know nothing about
medicine. True, we are gathering facts every
day. We can produce typhus fever, for ex-
ample, by injecting certain substance into the
veins Of a dog; we can alleviate diabetes; and
see distinctly We arc fast approaching the
day when phthisis can be cured as easilyas spf
disease. But Irepeat 1t to you, there is no such
thing now as medical science. 1 grant you,
people are cured; but howl Mature docs q
great deal; imagination does great tesl; doc
tors do-devilish little" - *
National Republican., 1874-07-01

PHELPS, DODGE & Co., are out with another
explanation. They might save themselves the
trouble Their stories are altogether too thin,
No honest men would have unjustIy and unne-
cessalily paid away several hundred thousand
dollars, in cash, to save being prosecuted on
what they now call 81 900 offence against the
tor;F
National Republican., 1874-07-01

GEoEGB FRANCIS TRAIN writes: 81 am will,
ing to make this offensive and defensive COM
pact with the newspapers. If they will let me
severely alone, will agree never to speak
again in public, to publish another book OF
write another letter to a newspaper" There
is not much probability that Train would keep
his side of the agreement. 1t would be impos-
National Republican., 1874-07-01

A NEW HAVEN, Conn, paper says number
of viIlainous persons have organized for the
purpose of robbing one or more of the night
express trains from New York. 1t seems that
during the last month four attempts have been
made to throw the train from the track, but in
each case they were defeated by the locomo-
ti7es, which removed the obstruetiens.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

THE Pittsburg Commercial thinks th1 House
and Senate have for several years beef grad.
ualiy becoming like the British Hdase o.
Commons, places for the transaction Sfhusi
ness rather than for the delivery Of speee !,
The tone Of discussion has been growing mo
and more colloqEaf the debates have beco-l
ever more the talk of men in cohfsssnes on
subjects ofpractiesl concern, who speak merely
to suggest view, or to supplement the knoWl-
edge or the thought of their colleagues.
Doubtless the contrast is still great and long
the interval between the legislative bodies COM
pared. But the approximation may be ex-
pected to 90 en-, and the result cannot but be
to the advantage Of the nation" To certain
extent this is true; but It gives TeEy errone-
Gus idea Of the British Parliament. There the
business Is transacted for the most part by a
score of men. They do all the speech-mslling.
Three fourths of the members Of Parliament
never say q word from one end of the session
TO the otnsF.- Here every man feels it incum-
beut upon him to at least print q dozen
to be sent home to his constituents. An Eng
lish constituency is satisfied If its member votes
All fignG. An American insists not only upon
the vote but upon the speech.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

TIE New York Evening Post thinks we are
reduced to ia primitive condition of society"
that the saying "the world is governed too
much" does not apply to the District. IfNew
York would be served In the same way It
would do her good. Anyway she would not
be much worse of than she Is at present.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

Grand total, %, 900 gins, all cash. e. 500 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, go; halves, e2S; tenth, or each
coupon, IS; IL whole tickets for $50; ~ tickets
for II, CO.,. ..
Tickets are now ready for sale, lad orders HCcon-
panied bY cash will be promptly tLel. -
Liberal commissions will be LioWed 70 satisrac-
CitoaiSrs containing full partculars furnished
'eppneaEoh' THO. r. BRAMLETTE,
agent and Manager, Publq Ll6rsSg b4nI5ms' !s
National Republican., 1874-07-01

TIE New York Journal Of COnSasres Is
worried about the war Of races in the South.
It advises the whites ''to 60 in and split the
black vote, to divide and conquer" The only
difficulty in the way is that the blacks won't
be divided. .' ..
National Republican., 1874-07-01

TEE New York editors want to muzzle the
dogs. 1t would be better to muzzle some of
their own members. Dana, for instance, is q
more dangerous animal in community than q
thousand mad dogs.
National Republican., 1874-07-01

CONSIDERABLE fuss is being made just
now about the command Of the army.
Before it goes any further, would it not be
well to get an army to cnraEaauu. 20.