davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
MxSCELLANE MENUS.
Border Troubles Increasing In
New Mexico.
Severe Storm In the East
Telegraph Lines Broken.
The New York Bar Associations
Opinion of Williams
Nomination.
Woman Suilrage.--MaSSaChu-
sets LegiSlature...MisS.
ing SChOOlmistress.

Boston, January -Four masked
men overpowered, bound and gagged
the patrol Waterman between the
Abingdon national bank and the tack
factory, in Abingdon last night, and
started for the bank, half mile dis
tant from the scene. The Waterman
managed to free himself and gave
the alarm, when the ruffians fled.
PHILADELPHIA, January - A
severe storm of sleet prevails west of
Pittsburg which has pre- strated all the
wires, cutting off communication with
Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Column
bus, Indianapolis and ST. Louis.
PITTSBURG, January There are
reports of the telegraph lines being
broken in many places.
SANTA FE, January E.-Border trou-
bles increasing.
New York, January IA meet
ing of the Bar Association passed reso-
lutions deploring the nomination and
Directing to Williams. Resolutions
favoring the unconditional repeal of
the bankrupt law were Voted down.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., January Ar
rived at Tarpaulin, yesterday, the
schooner John Batch from Whining
ton, North Carolina, with the loss Of
the Captain,swho died on the passage.
CONCORD, N. H., January I'm the
Republican State Convention James
F. Briggs made speech favoring
woman suffrage.
Boston, December 1.-The Legisla-
ture organized with the old officers.
Mrs. Adeline Badger, principal of a
large private school and member elect
of the Boston School committee, is
missing and it is believed she has
suicided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
The Cholera Rayaging the Dutch
Camps In Acheen.
A Bishop Refuses TO Pay Ills
Fines.
Burning OF the Man.Of-War
Leetyan--PlOt to Destroy
Other Vessels.
Two Thousand Persons Killed
and WOunded-.--Reserycs
TO Be Increased.

PENANG, January THE cholera
and other diseases prevail 10 fearful
extent In the Dutch camps In Acheen.
The native allies are the greatest suf-
fcrers.
GENEVA, January THE Catholics
Of Switzerland have sent II protest 10
the government against the expulsion
from the country OF the papal Nuncio
LONDON, January IA special from
Berlin to the Times says the imprls-
onment of arch Bishop Flochlelskl Is
threatened, All OF his furniture has
been dlstralned, and he still refuses TO
pay the fines imposed by the courts.
A telegram from Carthagena says II
Is reported on good authority that
the burning OF the man-of-war
Leetvan was intentional and that
the Numancia and Mendcz Nunez
were TO have been destroyed at the
same time, but the plan was dlscov-
cred and they We're saved.
MADRID, January IA dispatch
reports two thousand people killed and
wounded before Klisburn, Saragessa
and in Valodolld.
1t is supposed the government in
tends soon to add ten thousand men to
the reserves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
A Mothers Sacrifice.

Mrs. Mary Robinson committed sui
eide i'll Ypsilanti, Mich, q few days
since, drowning herself in a cistern.
She was nearly thirty years of age,
and had passed an eventful career.
Her maiden name was Barlow, and at
the age of sixteen she married Will
liam Stephens, of Wayne. With him
she lived several years; but they lived
unhappily, and six years ago they
were divorced, she retaining the custo-
DIV of their children, aged respectively
seven and five years. Leaving these
with her mother, she went to Ohio, and
acted as detective in the United
States secret service.
On the Goth of last month Mrs.
Stevens was married in Ypsilanti to
William j. Robinson, of Centerton,
but still remained with her mother,
Robinson intending to move to Texas
early the coming year. Robinson tes-
tilted that his wife told him that a
Young man named Barr, with whom
She became acquainted during her res
idence in Ohio, had shot ather on three
different occasions, the last time while
she was living in Ann Arbor, this
causing her to move to Ypsilanti, and
that she was afraid he would yet kill
her. Exactly what the cause of Barr's
enmity was is not known; but it Is
limited that the deceased, as o detective,
worked up a case wherein Barr was di-
rectly concerned, and the exposing of
which was to his injury.
Mrs. Robinson had but partially re-
covered from an attack of bilious fever
at the time of her death, and it is sur
missed that she committed suicide while
temporarily insane. 1t would seem,
however, that there was an object in
her death, for five insurance policies
have come to light, as follows: Five
thousand dollars each in tile Mich
igan Mutual, New York Mutual
and Home; three thousand in the
National, of Washington, and fif-
teen hundred in the Massachusetts,
Mutual. These policies were all
obtained by Mrs. Robinson of Ann
Arbor agents, and all during the past
three months, that of the MICHIGAN
Mutual being the first, and this was OBJ
tanned about the middle of September.
The premium notes in each case were
made payable quarterly, so that upon
each policy but single payment had
been made. The policies are all in ia
vor of her children, and by the terms
of her will her mother Ia made execu'
trix,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

| absurd amendments over which the
House could vote two on three DAYS.
A resolution was adopted calling for
the names of paymaslers Of the late
war whose accounts are unsettled.
Mr. Crntchford, of Illinois, asked
leave 10 offer an amendment 10 the sup
Elementary civil rights bill providing
9 penalty against any woman who re-
Illses an offer Of marriage ON account
OF race, color, or previous condition of
seryltude, | Laughterl
Mr., butler OF Massachusetts,, oh
leoled In the course of his speech Mr.,
Butler said " he might he allowed 10
speak for the Republican party he
would embody the doctrine In u sen-
tence-not that all mep'were equal,
but That every man hadh right 60 be
the equal Of every other man. II he
could all constitutions, all laws all en-
actmenls, nll preludices, all caste, all
custom, all thought against that In
conlrayentiOn of that, We're unjust,
wicked, unohrstlnn aud certainly must
DO brought 10 naught, The bin only
removed all lmpedlments 10 every
man TO be the equal Of every other
man, II God had given him the power
10 be the equal.
Mr. Monroe, Of Ohio, from the Com
mlttee on Education, made report on
the resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Sypher, OF Louisiana, directing army
rations to be Issued for the relief of the
starving poor In the Southern States.
The committee had talked over the
matter fully and freely aud the result
arrived at was, that the committee did
not regard II as the proper sphere Of
Congress to enter on general system
OF providing for pauperlsm In the
States II this precedent Were cstab-
llshed II would soon be found that Con-
gress had entered on the whole bust
mesa OF taking charge of pauperIsm
generally throughout the States. The
report was adopted and the committee
was discharged, from the further con-
slderatlon of the subject.
The McEnery Legislature, through u
committee, have telegraphed the pre-
siding officers Of the Senate and House
at great length. The communication
Is In the form Of petition for relief
and recognition. The dispatch is
signed by Messrs. Booth, Worrall, Lodi
bell, Foster and Searcher
General Ames, with his family,
leaves for Jackson tonight to take
possession Of the gubernatorial chair
and mansion. Mrs, General Amcs Is
q daughter of General b. Il. Butler.
There was no executive business
to-day, affecting the South, except the
theft of about eleven thousand dollars
worth of drafts for refunded taxes,
mostly belonging 10 the people of that
section. These drafts were In tin
box in the refunding division of the
Internal Revenue department.
A supplemental report to the House
from the Secretary of War shows that
the Freedmen's Bureau swindle was
carried on by false reports of money
deposited in United States repositories,
and of amounts covered in the Treas
ury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
. DALLAS, January 7, 1874.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New ORLEANS, January 7.-Cotton
better demand; sales 5000 bales all
desirable kinds sitter; medium and
lever grades easy; good ordinary to
strict good ordinary 13l@14lc; low
middling to strict low middling loo
l53c; middling to strict middling 1910
l5ac; good middling 17i@l73c; receipts
gross 1905 bales; exports, Great Britain
1891 bales; continent 1888; coastwise
2,lS2; stock 260, 1885, unsold lag, 500.
Gold 10b@ll; sight / discount; ster-
ling $5.3 5.
LIVERPOOL, January 7.-Cotton, sales
upland nothing below good ordinary,
shipped January and February Sl3-l6d.
New YORK, January 7.-Cotton--
Net receipts AS; gross 667.
Cotton steady. 2,93S at 16lc@sc.
Money easy at 697. Sterling heavy at
$4.92. Gold closed stronger at llsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

The problem of perpetual motion
has never yet been solved, bnt John
Spellman, who Is classed by the police
as an Irish loafer, has proved that II
Is possible to steal q red-hot stoves
The undertaking was successfully per-
formed on Saturday night from the sec
ond-hand store of Mr., Smith, on Seventh
street, and as officers Costello and Hen-
messy could not appreciate the joke,
Spellman was arrested and locked up
in the Third District Station. Ser
geant Schmittgens cooled the culinary
apparatus by means Of II judlcious APP
pllcatlon Of water.-[St. Louis Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FOR SALE.

Four and a quarter acres of land, with flne
improvements, IL miles southeast Of Court
House, near Central depot. Price low and
terms easy. Apply to
JOHN HENRY BROWN SON.
ALSO,
Lots improved and unimproved, In all
parts of the city.
Valuable lots on Elm street cheap--sne-
half cash-one half on time.
ALSO,
Ten paid up shares OF City Rrilroad stock.
Apply to
80 JOHN HENRY BROWN a SON.
240dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
Proceedings In Congress Yes
terday.
The Civil Rights Farce Still
EngrOsSiHg the Time or
Congress.
Buffers Views OF Equallty---HOw
The Freedmen's Bureau
Money Was Spent,
Stolen Drafts...McEnery'S Appeal
For Recognition.
Congress Not In the Charity
Business.

WASHINGTON, January I'm the
Senate Mr.. Morton gave notice that
when the salary bill was disposed OF,
he would ask the Senate to take up and
dispose of the Louisiana case.
Mr.. Stevenson gave notice that when
the Louisiana case was taken up, he
would move to refer the whole matter
back to the committee on Privileges
and Elections, with authority to take
proof as to the validity of the election.
Mr.. Sumner presented a petition, OF
thirty-five thousand citizens OF ONO
against the proposed theological amend
ment to the constitution. 80,
A tedious debate over the salary bill
exhausted the day. There was no ex-
ecutive session.
In the House Butler said that he
wished to prune the civil rights Dill OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FOR SALE.

Several beautiful lots on Main street, near
the Market. Price low--half cash, half in
six or twelve months.
ALSO,
Five and one-half acres one and o half
miles Northeast Of the Court house,, nice
post oak land--half cash, half on time. This
Is an admirable place for an orchard or
dairy. Apply Of once to
JOHN HENRY BROWN SON
AldH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FARM FOR SALE.

A valuable farm on Chambers creek, Ellis
T mile rom M Hardeman,s stand. ON The Waco
road.
1T CONTAINS eos ACRES,
70 under hedge and good fence in good Guilt
walton, about 100 acres Of choice farming land;
the remainder has good buildings, cistern
and
a FINE o7CHA
The property Of Mrs. Eleanor Cobb.
For price ETC., apply on the premises or to
JOHN HENRY. BROWN & BON,
273dtf. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
2 IL Miles South of Dallas
100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION.

Soil varied and very Itch, well suited for
agarden, o vineyard, an orchard and farm.
Ten or fifteen acres may be irrigated at a
very small expense,
uatad a. To ,vataS stoals nom averv nart n ahe
farm with great convenience, and Is not
more than thirty or forty yards from the res
idence. An abundance OF good timber; con-
buildings, fencings and gates. Good DWELL
ing, out-buildlDgs, two tenant houses and an
excellent barn. Will sell all or part.
ZS0d3m JOHN NJ. CROCKETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FOR SALE.

A nice residence, seven rooms, &C., six
miles from Dallas.
Also, small farm five miles from Nc
kinney. -
Also, four hundred and eighty acres Of
land; Timber, prairie and water, on Muddy
john HENRY BROWN SON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
Land for Sale or Rent.

Two good Farms, three miles from Dallas,
for sale or will rent them for the ensuing
year. Also, four or i've tracts Of land both
timber and prairie, which WIN sell ON reas'
ehssers. 80 =
TsAM 10, caprrHrELs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc
AT
AUCTION.

We will sell ut the store formerly occupied
by G. II. Beauchamp on Main street, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock o. m, on Saturday,
January 10th, large aud varied assortment
of Dry Goods, Notions, ETC., etc., consisting in
part of Staple Dry Goods, such as Domestics,
bleached and unbleached, Osnaburgs, Cali
Goes, Jeans, Cassimeres, Towels, Napkins,
Table Linens, Hats Caps, Hosiery, etc., etc.
The attention of merchants is respectfully
called to this sale, as everything offered will
be sold regardless of cost Those in want of
goods in this line will do we'll 10 attend this
sale, as 1t Is seldom the citizens of Dallas have
such an opportunity to purchase. Goods will
be offered In lots to SUIT purchasers. These
goods were brought to this market expressly
for the wholesale trade, and the owners being
unable to get house suitable for their pur-
pose have concluded, after mature delibera-
lion, to sell out at auction their entire stock,
regardless OF cost. These goods have all
been bought since the great panic, and II the
citizens will attend this sale they will find
that we misrepresent nothing. Every article
warranted as represented or the money re-
funded. The sale will be continued from day
to day until the entire stock is disposed OF.
f BIRGE, NICHOLS & CO.
Z. B. AKERs, Auctioneer. 2S3d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

Ever brought to Northern Texas which they
offer At wholesale or retail.
They call especial attention TO their stock
books, Fine Soaps, Perfumery, Writing
Desks, Work Boxes, Dressing and Gard Cases.
In short, they are prepared to furnish any
thing found in q first-class bookstore, and as
they are enabled to offer great inducements
to the trade, and they very respectfully
invite an inspection Of their goods. 234-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

EoES SALFn
A VALUABLE FARM
offer my farm for sale, situated on the
north side Of Ten Mile creek, twelve miles
south Ofthe city of Dallas, and six miles west
Of Lancaster, Dallas county,
1000 Acres
100 acres under fence: between four and i've
hundred acres under CIVILIZATIONS; n fine
dwelling and all other necessary sut-build-
ings; several fine springs along the creek, A
little over one thousand acres prairie, the
balance timber, two hundred acres Of which
is cedar. A good peach orchard. Two fine
running branches. The place Is admirably
situated for stock farm.
Terms.
One-third or one-fourth cash; the balance
on reasonable time, divided up SO as to suit
purchaser. For further information apply
on the premises to q. B. NANCE,
p. o. Address, Lancaster, Texas.
257dlmw3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated at the Dallas Springs, about half .
mile South OF the Court House. For farther
Pr JOHN BARBER
1ssIt. Ou the premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

Cotton Factors, Commission, Receiving
and Forwarding Merchants and Commercial
Brokers. New Warehouse, fronting ON L,evee,
Travis and Bossier Streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
sMREvEPORT, La,
Opposite Compress).

Of Cotton or other Produce, Frelghts prompt,
ly forwarded. lf62-dly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

hope OF recovering tho little wandcrer
was LOFT. Desby had tearf.lly taksn
possession Of her pretty new house in the
city. feeling as il all enjoyment in her 50
lHtOly anticipated pleasure was gone for
ever.
She was sitting in her cosy patlcr one
bright morning in April. or fourth
month" As sho called II. sadly musug
over her sisters disappearance, whea She
was startled from her reverie, aud pres
emily her maid ushered IN n benevolent
Old Friend dressed, rs DeLby afterwards
sail. quilo plaialy enough to sit in the
preachers gallery.
"fhes's Deborah Dawson. is thee not?n
asked tho old lSdy bcniguIY.
Yes" replied Deborah. simply.
And am Charity penncock. "rotur.ei
the Friend. 80 we know each ether.
only ksvo the advantage of thee, ]
make certain Of my y~elcomo los thee sees
| have somo good news for thcO, NY
child"
"Royy?7 gaspod Dolby. seiziug tho old
lad 5 hand and drawing her into sea,
beside hor on tho sofa.
Yes, Roxy, safe if not quiIo vol,
ihlnks to our morcilul Father"
"Whcrc9" asked Dcbby almost choking.
"In the hospital where | have bceu
visiting for years. She has bcou entirely
unconscious until to day. whea .he
ne ia the plain language, aud
begged to be 'lken 10 her sister. On
asking Thy name, | Immediately knew
she must be tho child whose disappear
aacc l have hoard OF; SO. looking up nay
husbands place Of business. got him to
send carriage ior the little girl, aad-
but here it is now"
Need we tell how joyous was that
moe;ing-hov ,oIdorIy Debbv nurscd
her sister into recoyery-how tho whole
pancoast family came down to sec hcr.
Nui LOV ,ho cried aad sSJbed and rrom-
i'cd never 10 be saug;y agai..
Roxy is now, , large girl, and ias been
many times since 10 the city; bal she
mover forgot tha. FIRST memorable Yisi. .a
lac day OF her sis.er Debby's wedding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
3flisttIIanp,
the RESERVOIR gIShsTEs.
ISgEnEsrIaG PARTICULARS.


The picturesque valley OF Mil River,
one Of The mos, valuable aud industrious
tributaries ui the Connecticut, which but
yesterday was studded with Jasy hives Of
skilled labor and beautiful villages,
seated in green meadows, which rad
grown up under the fostering care and
perseverance, OF the founders, has been
visited by one oi the most appalling Gu
lumities which ever occurred in New
England. The destruction OF property
has been immense. while the loss OF life
i, terrible TO contemplate. The four
thriving manufacturing villages 81 viii
linmsburg. SkinucIsHille, Ilaydenvillo
and Leeds, with all their wealth of sub
slanlial structures, Intricate machinery
and adolnmcnt OF cottages, lawns and
gardens. have Leon devastated 10y the
food Of waters which broke away from
their mountain fastness nj the head OF the
valley and swept with irresistible force
through and over one of the most pros
pcrouskecliops OF Western Massachusetts,.
Nothing short of personal observation
will enable one TO realize the eXtont OF
the catastrophe and the weight OF voc
which hangs with lis funeral pail over
these grief f-strickcn communities.
The course of Mill river, which in sum-
MGR is small stream, scarcely over
twenty feet wide, is northwest and south
east, its extreme length being not more
than ten miles from its mouth at North
amplon 10 tho source among the Goshen
hills. The water supply Of the taclorles
at and below Williamsburg Was derived
from reservoirs located upon the eastern
and western branches, which united in
the above named village. The reported
rupture in the Goshen dam was incorrect.
The storage basin known rs the Williams
burg reservoir, being the one which was
destroyed. was located at The head Of the
eastern branch, about three miles above
its junction with the west branch. The
stream was spanncl by twenty-five
bridges, ten Of which wvlc III Williams
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
QOttg

IyfuerArs ~ cTxNAliov.

lyfuG BATS ct CEXMNlloN.
Thca s,c night wor, -, a1l we Iacw ;h1 wogtl,
Tts'5 5'e end OF 't'aa ,va- NIGH:
The, doc.o ,hey hrl fro,a the vcry nrst
N-d Nill cv.,id QUO Va 5ut die.
"o2. " l;,am O. she erivI, IS low no blossoms %
erues,
For t.c ncw 'ppa.atu, g. .at ru,i;
Eut say t',at hoI,. al of shay uss yos'!. bring,
AndIiBscrto % sc rsge eonuus 0.
~Oarlom sc le cyc.bs ,ic rt,- hole yoU II watch
And Vuen uourn,l, and stolsrs eoavcue,
You VIZ s,e ;ha: ,a.y .,Fs rac ssma Ell nr. s'or
u,1tro
Anivarn them aga IS. kerosene.
'.t .orld cheer III know, &c these rude breeze
~ CsscaceS l'r 70 tie pele,
Tas, ole Shoa, love vi look 10 ihc t-agi A;,
Aud have soad eyo o. Els ,0-L
'-l,a r,oa.se nic, l5rc .''---d heg yo.gc l st,r
EIev-
"Nhilc ,lir body oc - '.e c.'',-,s,
You v.., sand just IS re.l as YOU n % tbs fue
Au1 - Sc vh'ls iay .N-cs o, &c.
"Tes 2b9mp-on-s.r Il a, ---hls foaod or way
,o. h.s 'lEvec.s' y0s' ',e s.ov.y toord ;ci),
A-l yat .s 1si.'e a - s.a!sH se-t.y NAY,
N,rcvcl c'nl bya ne.
"S5uor, Of ,hejtr's sre.tn n-G had lin
Uacu AZ c1 oou a,f's u. 20 ;ue ~;
A. I'm su-s, love, saat .,sU pev,s e5,sp' a.,
1H.ush sr S-h tl9cld bow ia yonr ey'.
"Nyvg .am.-. -, TO-, '-4nl re mgrarrod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
StIetttG Stotp.
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beneath Ler rouad c,.cl. asI sank back
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'.vlca we cct tothc c;.y." had Liolcht.
,s sj7ar,,h ~ Ler r,',l H., r...o7
tha, she W.. a..os, TO be ~. I'd from his
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