davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

In The pools Tonight for tO-norrow's trot. GeOT
Judd the favore IN the 1913 with Bella second.
la 2:26 trvt Fred. Hooper selling at neavy odds
against the field, with Royal John second choice.
Great excitement exists in reference "a Goldsmith
Maids tTot against time on Friday next for S2.t0o
purse. BETTING Is heavy, and the largest crowd OF
strangers VI the week Is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
5uecmi Norlres

Po.t-llface Naco.-TDs MAILS Poa BuROPR for -. sees
ending SATURDAY Aag 1874 win es;s III. One ~ a.
an rilU BspAr s, a 80 aud 90 sArespat =. - p -
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
HIRRLkD

UASSOy-FOSTRR-A ?. Chu-h bv m Rev
D. o. fent-rost D. daughter Of Ms. John Poster
OF Hyde PARK n y Hanson Of BroxyA- 10 Ids
sHERAAN-NES lE gOA flzsday Aug !. 1874. by asy.
Charles williams Matthews T. Church BroitTn.
Joseph SlermIu IT, Mar laughter Of william
T. aa4 tie ate gsInIA Nlsteryct No -4ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

Metal springs, the Pitnes, Iron singer Pads, and
Rupture euargag the lreir DAt h7se 1875
are gradually ELAsriC IRuss 0SJ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

al Notices Of Ha,71dJeS must De Endorsed 10Th fsIt
aame and aibess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE WORST LETTERS FAIRLY EXPLAINED.


Neither fiction nor precedent IN real HE can
afford any parallel this record NJ domestic nIehcies
While the testimony shows Mrs. Tliton 10 de- weak
woman IL also any internal evidence OF We
racity co. proves her to be truthful ana innocent
She cOniesses have been the creature 0f hef nus
bands overpowering viii; 10 have done ms DlddlnE
either under influence OF slavn fear or IN utter III
difference 10 her own fate. The love aud weakness oI
the wife proved IN her letters 10 Mr. Hilton az Wen
her repeated efforts 10 back the affection pronlse
10 her at the altar ~ marriage. but tue Wekednes7 anu
studied indifference OF tho husband l. Transparent
almost every line OF the testimony Ihe sch-Dou
letter. the letter 10 DR.. StOrrs, the bedroom scehe
the reason Of the hatred Of the Noodhul
gang. the confessed after reading Grth Gaunt are
al fairly II not clearly explained ID TINS testimony NV
pith and marrow Of which give elsewhere. had MT
TlltOn been really brave and proud woman she couiu
not have endured these insults, but weakness cAhes
household peace, the dependence OF tho mother huu
vile upon the hand. with despotlsIil' iane, a
controlling will and purpose upon the OtheI nave tsi.
excuses, and how easy IL IL for man. ana sun uOI 10
woman, 10 preach courage and 20 practice cOWhIuVe
How many other homes would turn out "A Ike heli II
the whole truth known OF the raging uIe N'nln
woman flying 10 the graves OF her children 10 nnu To-
for her soul from the tongue, threats, ana dlhrepuh'
persons forced into her house by her own
indeed most pitful sight And so, indeed u lne w
Yae prosecutor and prosecutor now before the puo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
A LETTER FROM MIR. AND MRs. BErCHER.

LETTER FROM MR.. AND MRS BtLCHEh'
A gentleman in Worcester, who sent Mr.
Beecnor 4 newspaper editorial warmly defending him'
has received the following reply written by Mrs
Peocher . ,,-,
DEAR Your note and article received ana auly
appreciated, rut Wnie walking through the nrr though
uubarmrd and uuicarng TOO closely "ccnprl ~
agnfinc fire 10 stop and respond 20 TIE ElHAr't
friends save simply 10 say-wc lovingly an truly
vour, II. ana L. ". BEECHGR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
UNQUEsTIOEABLY TRUE.


L is 4 pitiiul stOTy-mOst pluful. Hilton III
his testimony before the same Committee paid hlgA
tributes wies character But her story needs no
5uch guarantee It's verIolty from HIN. Is inprODa
bv surpasses all invention. yet no reaer viii question
IT'S Tut The poor, distracted creature bas been living
for earthly hell OF tornents, no wonder
the cold graves of her babes at Greenwood ana the
mdu gnt the paradise and the peace 10 when
she fec. The denia!s which Mrs. TltOu so solemHy
made in first statement reiterated with CIR
cums.ance but such denias from weak woman oui-
fced tormented utterly drained 81 life, cnaIactc 4ud
pride by the demeuted persecdtor whose mama was
her inf lefty him. 20 lave te value COM
pared with the sidelight cast upon tho characters
chiefly concerned by her narrative II IS less dsprooi
OF criminal conversation with Mr. BceChrr than dis
closure OF It's intrinsic lmprObaby To account !oI
TlOn. whose Indictment said M. BeechciS letcI ol
conrition was for adultery. and whose testimony then
proved II contritlOn for a wrong Of winch MIS-
Beecher guiltier than be, one is more ana more
driven the hypothesis OF insanity. We were not aware
of tie hereditary tant hen srst making MS sngges-
ton, nor Of the present testimony, which lends III
deeper color There pages IN landseYs last treatise
Responsibility IN Mental Disease especihIly the
chapter Limited DcusiOns. which, IL quoted mere
would be thought cOulrivcd 10 10 TiitOn's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

Valley higher temperature southeast 90 northeast
winds, generally cloudy weather and rain areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
GOTERNNEYT WR4THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

OPPICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Thursday, Aug. d a. u'
stD1ousfe far. me IJQgf hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

RupvAL0 80 class for of
~ 500 81 800 $1,000 second IL 20 and 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

FORTRESS MONROE The Peter arrrei ptsv
tered Oa do
"--.-ist a-l upper 'lrl.
H,1Iy,y Aux 5-ihe bsrt SrhFsnk Leelina II Anchst
,ss .el rom n Ious tos reps0 sable ,sIs
in -, ma - . tot,l wreck % grew sLi cargo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

FRIEND BINGHAM, OF the Mckinney
EnqIrer, INDUCES In the following very
excusable and commendable remarks
on the prosperity of Collin counlygen'
orally, and about the courthouse In
particular. We, In Dallas, John, all
know that you have u glorlously rich
county aud enterprlsing citizens, and
we rejoice with you In all that adds to
your prosperity, We beg to say, how
ever, that Dallas desires TO have praise
for her energy and pluck, In contract
Ing for and building courthouse that,
at this time, has no equal In the state.
At the time the contract was entered
into there were those among us who
hooted at the court for their extrava-
gance In building such an enormous
house-a building, said they, that was
big enough for two or three such
counties as Dallas. Latterly, since our
town and county have improved no
rapidly In population and prosperity,
these same people, we imagine, will say
that the county court of 1871, saw Il
little further into the future, than they
did.
Several citizens of Dallas We're In our
Office Thursday examining the photo
graph of our new court house, and each
and all were compelled to admit Collin
would have the handsomest house by
all odds. We knew oil the time that
she was entitled TO the best that could
be built, aud wish TO remind our neigh
bors that they need feel no chagrin at
being surpassed in anything by old
Collin. She Is unquestionably the
wealthiest county In the state. We
say this and can prove ii. Take the
assessment rolls and compare them
and you will find that every county
which gives higher figures than Collin,
has large towns or cities in IL contain
ing heavy business houses carrying
stocks amounting to millions, which Is
in reality the property of merchant
princes In distant cities. The wealth
of Collin Is solid, and every dollar rem
dered is actually the property of her cit
liens. No foreign capitalists have their
mony invested here to drain the com
munity of their labor, and we rejoice
ut II.
We already have the finest church
building in northern Texas, and are
going to build three more of the same
| a Ii. o..
} have the finest court house in the
, state. We are going to have as fine Il
Touring mill as can DO found any
where; and all other public improve
ments are to be conducted upon the
same principle. Thus, in few years,
our neighbors, instead of feeling cha
grin at being approached by us, may
feel proud of being registered rs ap
proximating the standard of glorious
old Collin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
THE VETO,

We omitted yesterday, in publish
ing Governor Coke's veto message, to
call special attention to it. We do SO
now, and ask every citizen of the
country to recur to the document and
give it careful reading. We have
not seen the bill vetoed, but refer to
the grand principles enunciated in the
message. They are the principles OF
craftsmanship, of integrity, of safety,
and of patriotism, worthy of the best
days of the republic. They embody
that higher political wisdom which
should be practiced by our law makers
and inculcated among the rising gen.
Grafton. With lively pleasure we say
well done, thou true and faithful gov.
ernor of a great state. With such prin-
ciples to guide the ship of state, our flu
ture will be safe and sound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

A LADY of Marshall, Texas, asks US
to write a brief sketch, of the services
of the brave old Gen. Walter p. Love,
of that place, for publication In the
HERALD. Her note is too flattering to
publish, but we beg her to believe that
we gratefully appreciate her kind feel
ings towards us individually. We can
trample under foot all the stabs of
radicals, jealous sore-heads and turnip
headed ninnies, so long as such noble
ladies bid us God-speed in the work of
heightened Texas journalism.
In response to the request, we will
in a few days, publish our recollections
of that gallant old soldier of San
Jacinto, Gen. Walter 7. Love, as Jack
Berry used to say, Zone of the Lords
annointed.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

Jefferson Times, q paper which -four
ished I'll about one year since,
Colonel Loughrey, for q quarter Of a
century, has been an able, consistent
and reliable democratic editor In this
state; never extreme, never compro'
mislng with vice or corruption
Though, like us, called ilre-eater be-
fore the war, no has been always de-
voice to truth and political virtue
always denouncing political knavery
and standing manfully up fortherlghts
Of the people, We would be glad TO
zee him at the helm of a leading demo
cratic paper In Galveston or Houston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

NIGHT before last, while waiting for
the Shreveport train, Mt the crossing of
the Pacific and Central railroads,
standing alone about one o'clock, the
snores of a fellow being attracted oul
attention. We reconnoitered the
ground, found him lying on the track,
and assisted him to get on the plat
form. In twenty minutes afterwards
the train passed over the spot where
he had been sleeping. Poor man; he
was too full ever to know how near he
was to taking the last leap in this
mundane sphere. But like the rest of
us, he was once dallied Oh mothers
lap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
-------------------------
REGISTERING OFFICERS.

w. G. Young is chief registrar of the
city.
g. M. Swink, for first ward.
Joe L. Fisher, second ward.
j. w. Allen, third ward.
George Filters, fourth ward.
Registration commences tomorrow
In each ward and will close Friday
evening.
In the first ward, at the old telegraph
office, on Jefferson street.
In the second ward, at Malloy &
Coolies store, on Griffin street.
In the third ward, at Green's store,
on Swiss street, nearly opposite Judge
Goods.
In the fourth ward, ct Young's store,
on Howard street.
Let all, as q peace offering, go to
their proper wards and register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
A Good Deed Brings 100000 10 .
Florida Man.

A Good Deed Brinss 100000 TO .
Florida Man.
We find the following in Jackson
sonville, Florida, paper of recent date:
More than twenty years ago, Major
Waldo A. Blossom, who is now in
Jacksonville, was resident of WASH
ington. While there, chance cast in
his way young man, named Larimer,
in whom he became deeply interested.
Larimer had been led astray by the in
fluence of wicked associations, and
was utterly dissolute and dissipted-to
all appearance a moral and physical
wreck.
1t is more than probable that Major
Blossom discovered redeeming quail
ties in the young man, notwithstand-
ing the depths to which dissipation
had brought him, for the "gOod Samar-
itan had rescued him from the gutter,
gave him pleasant home, assisted
him by counsel and the aid of fine So
cial influences to make himself new
man. After his reformation was eff
feoted, he returned to his parents, who
resided in Colorado, and for number
of years his generous benfarctor heard
nothing of him.
In December of last year, Major
Blossoms attention was called to an
advertisement in Boston paper over
the signature of Larimer, inquiring
the address of w. A. Blossom. He re-
sponded to the inquiry, and soon re-
ceived letter from the parents of his
former pOrtege In CASTILLO county, Col
orado, informing him that their son In
dying had willed his property TO him,
In gratitude for the kind deed Of years
agone. aHlA M1al Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

The letter which feelIngly alluded TO
this act, gave the sequel TO the reform-
ed mans life. He applied himself
vigorously 10 business after his return
TO Colorado, became an honorable and
useful member Of society, and In u few
years amused large fortune, all Of
which, valued nj 81 100000, VIII fall
into the possession of Major Blossom
next June.
No act ofgenuine charity IL ever lost.
Somewherein the conservatory OF good
deeds the plant will put forth It's bios
SONS aud shed lis perfume, perhaps IN
the balm and brllllance OF the Eternal
Morning, perhaps In the subdued light
and murky atmosphere OF the mortal
life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
COLONEL n. W. LOUGHREY,

This gentleman, not long since, was
announced as editor Of the Democratic
Statesman at Austin. 1t seems his
connection was brief, as he has ceased
to be editor Of that paper.
Colonel Loughrey established the
Marshall Republican about twenty
four years ago, and published that able
and consistent democratic paper until
since the war. Several years ago he
closed the Republican and started the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

WE would have noticed earlier the
flying report of yellow fever in Shreve-
port, but for Its absurdlty. The idea of
that disease being anywhere in the
United States at the close of winter Is
without single precedent since James
town and Plymouth Rock were first
tread by the Caucasian race. 1t would
be as unprecedented rs ice In Calcutta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

JUDGE WILLIAMSON, ofthe Marshall
district, who was proceeded against be-
fore the legislature, by address, was re-
moved from Office on Thursday by the
following votes In the senate, % to a
In the house, 90 TO IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

The ladies' fair of the Presbyterian
church, II will be remembered, comes
of OH the last day Of March and the
first day Of April. We understand
every effort is being made to render IL
not only success but an occasion of
pleasurable interest. Its success, more
over, will be beneficial to the city in
adding to Its resources for religious
worship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

OUR esteemed cotemporary, the Mar
shall East Texas Bulletin, complains
that the DAILY HERALD IL not receiv-
ed regularly at that office. In expla-
nation, we would state that, accident
ally the Bulletin got left of our daily
exchange list few days. IL Is all
right nnW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER.

LIZ SIN TO hoard up money and refuse N
suRp une natural wants and demands of n
sumerl ng, bed-ridden wife. 'Tis a sin for q
xat fad,n 70 bend over the couch OF beautiful.
lew dollars for her benefit and reI M sspeHa
i asdny thousands Of mothers and fathers ore
, ,''s cursed with the above sin? Siekiv
e pare em9 aH care.worn suffering. females
remedv V ca., IN all parts of our country. A
sna,d ~, I'm De had, and yet they refuse 10
spenu iittle money for H.. The remedy thst
t Eli, cure Is ". Dromgoole's English FemaYe
nHten' Sold by druggists. fdawIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
JUDGE HARE'S CHARGE.

AS promised yesterday, we publish
below in full the able and lucid charge
of Judge Hare, to the jury in the case
Of High Ainsworth for the murder of
Reed G. Boyd, in Ellis county. The
case came to Dallas by change of venue
from Ellis county. The verdict of the
jury was eight years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. We heard none of
the testimony-know nothing of the
real facts-but understand the argu-
ments of council Were highly credit
able to the attorneys on both sides.
Il. G. Bower and George N. Aldridge,
Esqrs,, for the State; II. II. Sneed,
Esqr., for the defence.
In times like these, when society is
recovering from the baneful demorali-
cation Of civil war, we commend Judge
Hare's charge to the careful reading of
all-especially those who carry wea-
pons and are prone to use them on
slight grounds.
THE CHARGE.
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY: The de-
fent, High Ainsworth, and one Tom
Ainsworth, are charged with the MUIR
der Of Reid G. Boyd, and High Aims
worth is alone upon trial. l instruct
you:
First-Every person, with q sound
memory and discretion, who shall I'M
lawfully kill any reasonable creature
in being, within this state, with malice
afOrethought, either express or implied,
shall be deemed guilty of murder.
Murder is distinguished from every
other species of homicide by the ab-
sence of the circumstances which re-
duce the offence to negligent homicide
or manslaughter, or which excuse or
justify the homicide. io
Sec0nd-All murder committed with
express malice is murder in the first
degree. And all murder not of the
first degree, is murder of the second
degree.
Second-To kill human being with
express malice being murder in the
first degree) is, when one with sedate
and deliberate mind, and formed de-
sign, doth kill another, and this formed
design and deliberate mind must be
established by proof the same as any
other material fact. The formed de-
sign is not an inference o. deduction
drawn from facts proved, but it is
logical and necessary conclusion easily
and legitimately the result of facts
proved. Thus, If A. threatens to kill
b., and afterwards prepares himself
with the means necessary to execute
such threat, and does actually, execute
such threat, by taking the life of b.,
then the Decessary conclusion from
these facts proved, viz: the threat to
kill, the preparation to kill, and the
killing, are that A. prior to such kill
ing, had formed design to kill. But
if A. takes his gun and kills b., and no
previous threats to take life or do him
bodily harm, or other circumstances
showing formed design to kill are
proved, then arises an inference or de-
duction of malice, known in law as
implied malice, and this would be
murder in the second degree.
Fourth--If you find and believe from
the evidence that the defendant, High |
Ainsworth, at any time prior to the |
18th day Of September, 1873, In Ellis
county, state ofTexas, took the life of
Reed G. Boyd with the express NAL
ice aforethought, that is. that at the
same time prior to such killing, and
whilst the mind was capable Of calm
and cool reflection, the defendant
Il H. lx.<.t~ A. 4 |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22

Mr.. SUMNER, Il short time before his
death, had given the flushing touches
10 a.yolume entitled "Prophetic Voices
Concerning America" II IL a compl'
lation OF selections concerning the
country's future, from speeches of cele'
brated men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-22
TheaailgYerala
EmoCRATICoITy TICKET.

DEMOCRATICC CITY TICKET
Election Tuesday, April 2, is7i'
For Mayors
GENERAL w. L.. CAhELL,
For Marshal
JuNiUs PEAK.
For Assessor and Collectors
EDWARD j. CARRIN0TON.
For Treasurer
ROBERT II. WEST.
For City Attorney
WILLIAM M, EDWARDS.
For City Engineeri
CAPTAIN WILLIAM N, JOHNSON.
For Aldermen;
First War-IIENRy ERvAy,
JOE. A. LEONARD,
u, u. BURKs.
socond Ward--R. u. COuGbANOUR,
JOHN M. HOWELL.
Third wad-JOIIN OWENS,
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALEX. n. HENsLEy.
Fourth Ward-wIILIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY u. MCCONNELL
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-06-06

We can tell you IN anecdote about the con
doris power OF lite A miner in Chilli, n very
strong man, once saw a condor enjoying his
feast on the mountains He had eaten So
much tina; he could not fly, and the man al
tackled and tried to kill him. The battle las.
ted long time and the man was nearly eX.
hausted. But in the end he thought nc was
the victor, and left the condor dead, as he
imagined, on the field. Some of the feathers
he carried off in triumph to show TO his COM
panions, and told them he had never fought
so iieice battle. The other miners went to
look at the condor, when, to their surprise, he
was standing erect, Tapping his wings, IN or.
der to fly away. \ bird with such powers
OF life continues to exist years and years. In
deed, the condor is said TO live for a century.
The Indian tries to catch the condor by STRAIT
agem. He employs him to tight in ring,
al those cruel bull.iights which are the favor.
itc amusements in that part of the world.
He does not attempt to attack the condor
opeulv, for he knows how strong he is, and
wishes, besides, to take him alive. lie pro-
cures the skin OF a COW, and hides himself be
meath it, Some pieces OF flesh are LETT hang
ing to the skin, and are sure TO attract the
condor. He comes pouncing on the prey,
and while he is feeding with his usual greed
mess the Indian contrives 10 fasten his legs
10 the skin. When this Is done, he comes out OF
his concealment, and the bird sees him foI
the first time lie flaps his wings, and would
fly but that his feet are entangled; and more
than this, number of Indians come run
ming up to throw their mant.Cs over him.
Stories about Bir's.