davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-19
1ELEGRAPHlc BREVITlES.

An average Of twenty carloads OF California
barley is passing eastward from omaha daily
John uuslo!n. o Golinan, committed sutoioo
at Omaha Tuesday, by taking doao Of rat
poison. -,......
George 8. Gordon, the mysterious strangor
poor-Houso, III Eyauaylllo Ind, yesterday
There Ia no Clue to Ills relatives or homo.
freight Conductor JamcB M. Miller, Of
Galonn, o.. fell botween tue cars. ut Crostlln9o,
O., on Tuesday, and was run oyer aud instantly
killed.
Policeman smattesy, Of Now York City, has
boon sentenced to aoyen years aud half III tht
State Prison for brutal assault upon an un
offending citizen.
-I'Ae Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce hal
adopted resolutions protesting against chang
by The Legislature OF any isw affecting th'
Southern aailE0ad.
, 1874-02-19

Speefat Dispatch 10 7ho Chtenuo 1r9bumt.
DAyENrol.r, Ia, Fob. 1B.--'rho man Eggleaht,
who swindlo tho banks Of tliB city by nloaflB Of
similar operations iu otlor places. On tho. t8til
Of last Docombor. lie yfctnzed throo banks In
Grand Rapids to tho amount Of 90, 100, and lo ta
forged cleoks on the hanhe Of Quincy, Letay-
Tnllor, q banker of Grand nnpidn, whoBo
bank lost $1,000. arrived iu this city
and identified tho forgor, now in
Jail loro. a lotcctve is now bore, and Init boon
working up, tho caso for two naonths pnse, tol-
aayn that tl,ore lB q gang Of those mon, aud he
has cortatu knowledge OF several other members
Of it wloso arrest ii conRtdered cortntn. There
aro now ak charges for forgery pending. againa!
tho forgor horo, aud 10 u in jail IN default Of
among them EggleBht, wilkins, Crano, Munell,
oto.
, 1874-02-19

Mr., DUCKINGHAM of1orod substitute for
MorEjn,ou's amendment that tho Finance Com
ni,tee bo INSTRUCTED to report bill to provide
for froo banking and for tho funding OF legal
tendor notes into United States bonds, and tho
redemption Of Unltod ssateB bonds in logal-ten-
der notea. Rejected. .,
mont Of Mr. Cameron, for tho repeal Of MI laws
restricting tho amount Of National Bank onr-
reney. ,...-.. ~,
Mr, MORTON said tho 8onate WAS hot full,
md he moved TO adjourn.
Tho motion was adopted and tho Senate ad-
iournei.
, 1874-02-19

CraiR and 1Tnrt, who had boon arrested at Osago
by tito Uufted States Marsl.nl and hia Deputy.
oil charge Of milking coslutorfoit mo'oy, wero
brought foro last night, md lad MI oxamina-
lion to-day before United Btatoa Commissioner
Hobbs, who ronlnl,ded tllo,n for furtkor oxami-
nation, Two nets Of dies and other appliances
for making countorfeit money wcre found III
Oraig's ronitloneo at Oaago, ~ also lot OF co1-
m acoomplico Of her husband md Ills oonfod-
erktn.
, 1874-02-19

The bridge over the Missouri, and the rum
mug OF regular tlalns on the H., X. d 7. H. 4.
gives Boonyillc, No., good railroad facilities
a.ld direct connection With Chicago, ~ It has had
Tor aome with st. Louia over thu Atlantic d p.
aiao Railroad.
, 1874-02-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.-pRonAnr1lT1Es
FOR tito Ohio Valley md lake region falling
buronetcr, increasing soulheriy winda, cloudy
weather, aud possibly rain or suow, followed i,
the Northwest by rising barometer and cold
aolthorly winda.
GENERAL onHENyATIoNs.
0utcauo Fob. 1o-l 4. N.
, 1874-02-19

1o7at77r1sse3 -,, \,
tho Affirmative was paired with Dorsey.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK, against the amendment,
was paired with Edmunds, Gordon against i,
with nayard, Hamilton Crezas) in favor Of +
with ingalls,, Salisbury, in favor Of 1t. with
account Of inlisposition, having loft the Senate
with tho understanding that there would DO no
voto On tho question to-day. ,..
hlr. HOWE moved his amendnent above re-
ported, as an amendment to that Of the gontle-
man from North Carolina (Aferrlmon):
Mr.. THURMAN aaid the oiicct OF tho nmend-
mentwould be to compel tho Government to pay
nearly 81 coo 900 per annum interest for tho sako
Mr.. HOWE withdrew bis anaendmont as an
| amendment 70 thal OF ail. n1ot1Naot, a'sG "
forcd It in connection WIN 'thas Or Mr: Gn,n- ,.
crop, Tor an unlH!tca 1sauo - Nas'ot'At A1'"A
, 1874-02-19

DETROIT, Fob. ia fire this morning COM
ple.oly gutted tile faotory Of tho Northwestern
Cigar and Tobacco Company, on Randolph
street. LOSE, $4,000; naured Tor about
$4,000
, 1874-02-19
Arrest and Confession OF tIac 1kuEaa1aa
.NllsrtIerar F1cNlltts

Alleged C0lsnserfcttors Arrested.
Special Dsputeh to The Chtoaao 1rsba,u.
DuBuQus, H., Feb. 18.-TWo man named
, 1874-02-19

Sir Francis Petit Ssniths
LONDON, Fob. 18.-sir Francis Pottit Smith,
Curator Of tho Patont Office Museum. South
Konsington, died last night.
, 1874-02-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MAnKs.-t aatnrdayse
eeptod. Hundsy excepted. Monday excepted. A1*
rive Sunday At 500 q. m. Daily.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Depot Juot qf L1ae s and foot " neen!pxtcons!-st.
Ticket eet u Clark IT., soMhtaA corner qf Randolph,
and Is Cunusst,, If Atdson.
, 1874-02-19

CHICAGO. milwaukee & 81. PAIL RAILWAY
Unfon Depot, adt.on and caha<sts.' Ticket OFFS
63 South Giarst. orpostts Sherman oe and al Depot
, 1874-02-19

CHtcAa0 h alton HAItR0a9.
cAleoao Kon.a y a"d n:nstr So1t ah kns ~ 70 1Gnts
Through Ltns. Union Depot. Fes Side. near aatson.n.
bridge. Ticket 09fees ~ Dspof and III RandophH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

l'lE Rockwell Banner Of last Salur-
duy comes out strongly for eN'GoVerh'
orThrochm0rl0n for congress, ana pays
that gentleman u handsome and well
deserved compliment, The Banner
goes on tosay:
an announcing our preference, we
want II understood that we do II with
the klndest Of feeling and In due de-
ference TO our neighbor, General Good,
of Dnllns, who has been announced as
the choice of the Dallas HERALD and
Kaufman Star, and for whose talent
and ability we hive the utmost regard,
and would not dellnct one single lnt-
rel from his brow, Ms we have no fight
to mNke--unless assaulted and simply
make this declaration In expression OF
our sentiments
As far NJ the Dallas HERALD Is con-
cerned, our nelghbor Is in error. The
HERALD has not announced any one
rs It's choice in the coming canvass. II
Is well known to all the readers of the
HERALD that II has always been II
warm friend and advocate of Governor
Throckmorton, and it has seen no rea-
son 50 far to change its opinion. We
may be permitted TO add that, with
him AS our representative at Washing
ton, the third district would have her
best interests warmly and ably adyo-
Gated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

TUE "Westcrn Stock Journal pub
lishcd at PleNsanton, Atascosa county,
IN the heart of the great stock country
of southwest Texas, comes to IA bear
Ing the er'ssymbolic hier0gliphic,
which means "exchange.n On look
ing into it we find that our old friend,
John d. Logan, the founder Of the
Victoria Advocate in 1916, aud for the
last eighteen years, editor of the San
Antonio Herald, is directing its edito-
rial pen. Exchange OF course we
will, and glad to do so-both because
the Journal is ably devoted tpa good
cause, and because our friend, with
whom we laborcd with pen and fingers
on the Advocate during the stormy
years of the Mexican war in 1867, is
on its editorial stail.
Colonel Logan was long Il large stock
raiser, and has ever had u heart in full
sympathy with the farmer and stock
raiser, and having withdrawn from
the Herald is now in congenial field,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

There In no good reason why mn English
speaking people should b0 doolored In Latin.
five should describe the properties of Hos
letters stomach IiltoN IN the Iargon Of the
profession not one render In twenty would
understand what II IN go0d for. We prefer 10
shy In simple words that II possesses strength
cnlng regulating and purifying qualities OF
the highest ORDER that the vegetable ingre-
dlrnW Of which II is composed are omncntly
wholesome ana snlutary ana that the stlmu'
lant which N combined with them is the
purcsl that can bo manufactured We pre-
scribe IL, not In gnrbed Latin, but IN the
good old mother tongue, IA u remedy for lhn'
guor, debility, nervousness, indigestion, liver
complaint, foyer ana nguo, constipation,
rheumatism aud low spirits, aud ut pre-
tentative ofevery disease produced by foul
mir, whether II stngnutos IN crowded work
rooms or imporils life and health In swampy
dstn and new cenrngs, so the masses say,
and NO they have been saying for the last
twenty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
The9ailg4srala
SEPoTIsM ONCE MORE.


We have received from mutual
friend Of State Treasurer Dorm and our
self, twelve page letter explaining
and defending Mr., Dorm for turning
nm honest, capable aud long oxpe-
rlenced old citizen out of tho cher
clerkship Of the treasurers once ana
appointing his own son 10 III 'hr
place. Instead of convincing us OF
any wrong In our attack on the nct
our friend satisfies IN more fully thhh
ever of lts lmmodesty and violation OF
those delicate rules Of proprieiy when
should control all public officials TO
Justify the removal Of Judge Randolph,
the old and well attested public SER
want, he says his appointment was only
temporary, bccousc, iorsooth, (Ob !
ye gods and shades of Jefferson
Mr.. Dorm had previously written to his
ron, II citizen of the state of Nevada, to
come 10 1cxns, that he might make
him chief clerk Of the treasury depart
ment of Texas. This Is worse ncp0-
tlsm than we ever charged, for we
supposed the young man was ut least II
citizen Of Texas, living with his father
In Bonham. But now, by the state
ment Of his special friend, II appears
that he was living In distant state,
fifteen hundred miles away, and was
especially imported TO fill n fat office,
which belonged not To Mr.. Dorm per-
sonally, but TO the people of Texas,
very few of whom ever heard of Mr..
Dorm till he was nominated, as u sec
t0nal concession to north Texas, forthe
Office of state troasurer--one Of those
accidents that sometimes characterize
nominating conventions.
We make no attack on Mr.. Dorm per-
sonally; on the contrary, supported
him warmly. But on Mr., Dorn's acts
M state treasurer, elected by democratic
votes, we stamp the seal Of oondemna-
ton, and We're 1t TO do over again,
would by no means lend him our sup
port. Instead Of being convinced of
error In our structures, we are doubly
strengthened In the conviction oftheir
justice.
Moreover our correspondent, as we
have the best reason to know, is Mt
fault In regard to facts affecting the
understanding Of gentleman turned
out.
If Mr.. Dorm or his friends wish to
ventilate the matter more fully, let
them do so. We stand on the rock of
political purity, good faith and integ-
rity, and shall not shrink from the
issue. He was an unknown man in
Texas, outside of two or three coun-
ties, and was nominated solely because
he lived In north Texas and was
vouched for by his immediate friends,
among whom we were one. The in-
delicacy of his casting aside such an
old and pure public servant rs G., IL,
Randolph, to inake room for his own
son, imported for the purpose from
Nevada, across the Rocky Mountains,
may suit some people, but ii will not
be swallowed by any Jeflersonian Dem
ocrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
SAN ANTONIO.

We are rejoiced to hear of the pros
perity of this ancient and original seat
of civilization in Texas. In the ini-
tials to the following letter, written to
the lndianola Bulletin, we recognize II
gentleman long known to us for strict
integrity. He says:
This solid old city, that has with
stood the shock Of revolutions and the
rise and fall of empires, has taken u
new lease on life. Three roads are ap
proaching us--the Gulf, the Columbus
and the International Many of the
heavy railroad men are purchasing
property here, and will make this
place their headquarters, as the roads
start from here into Mexico.
New streets are being opened up, old
and crooked ones wldened and straight
ened; large new bitches for irrigation
are being dug; very many private resi-
dences In every part of the city are be-
ing. constructed, many of them artistic
and magnificent. Large and many
stored rock commercial houses are
being erected In all portions of the bus
mess centers. An air of determined
vigor and cheerful hope pervades every
circle. Many first-class northern men,
backed by bags of gold, are arriving
here. Seven large public squares and
parks now ornament the city, the San
Pedro park being the finest in the
state.
The three newspapers here seem to
be In u thriving condition. Many new
farms are now being opened up ada
cent to the city, and the prospects here
for crops are fine. With the addition
of the immense canals for irrigation
purposes, now being constructed east
and west of the city-these canals be.
ing the fountains of hundreds of small
bitches running through the gardens
the water facilities of the city will be
unequalled by those Of any city on the
continent For many years the city
has been penetrated and watered by
several large canals, famous in the his
tory Of the place.
The churches here are all prosper
ing the Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal having been established
many years ago, and been the foun
tains of Protestant religious influence.
The Episcopal church edlflce is lust
now approaching completion, and will
be the most beautiful and commodious
Protestant structure in the city-possi-
bly, In the state. The Baptists are be-
ginning to wake up and are now build
ing. But Roman Catholicism, with its
splendid churches and magnificent col
ieges and cathedrals, overshadows
everything In numbers and architec-
lure. H. q. Ii.
We respectfully call the attention of
our fellow-citizens of Dallas to the
above extracts, especially to the re-
marks about public squares aud parks,
seven in number, in city not larger
than Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

BY LONG perseverlng energy Corpus
Christi, Texas, has completed q canal
through which sea-going steamers now
run directly to her wharves. Hereto
fore they anchored thirty miles below,
and reshippedtheir cargoes on lighters.
The trouble was In two or three bars In
the lower part of Corpus Christi bay.
Houston is endeavoring to accom-
plish a similar enterprise, which, if
successful, will greatly benefit the
place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

city, anu thopayment thorelorln mort
gnpe bonds on Union county, NeW
York, property, which bonds, upon IN
uulry, had proved 10 be fraudulent
aud forged, aud Of the arrest Of Mr.
Pool,
Mr.. Wallace since that lime has Wis
lied Chicago IN which city Mr., Poo
stated he had purchased the bonds, aud
after dillgent inquiry has become sat.
lslled that Mr.. Pool WINS the victim OF
designing sharpers, wholly innocent Of
my wrong intent In the trade made for
tho jewelry, and not guilty Of I he Of
fence with which he was charged,
Upon the return yesterday Of Mr.
Wallace, he directed his attorney, Mr.
V0ullnlre, to dismiss the proceedings
against Mr., Poo, aud Mr., N0ullnlre
with the consent Of the chief OF police
entered n nolle prosequl In the casc,
aud Mr.. Pool was released
Mr.. Pool IL well known 10 Mr., John
j, Outley, j. Mclkennn aud others OF
our citizens who speak Of him IL high
terms NJ m upright man ANA good
citizen.
We are Informed that ho proposes to
Institute vigorous measures against the
parties who have swindlod HIM
We wish him full success In LIS Of
forts 10 bring the scoundrols to Justice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

We, yesterday, referred to the arrest
Of a Mr.. Pool, in Saint Louis, as pub
llshed in the Republican. A day or
two later the Republican published the
following correction. Mr. Pool is actu.
ally In business in Dallas, and has good
evidence to show that he Is an honest
aud worthy man. The Republicans
article Is as follows:
In our issue Of Sunday last, under
the above heading, an account was
given OF the purchase, by c. w. Pool,
of Dallas, Texas, of a large quantity of
jewelry from ]. A. Wallace, ofthis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11


VIZ received, yesterday, call from
Mr., $. II. Clement, one Of the owners
of the fine little schooner Lottie Mayo,
engaged in the fruit trade between
Galveston and TuXpan, Mexico. He
visits Dallas to effect direct arrange
mentS for the sale of fruits, and we
hope some of our business men may
meet his wishes. During n cousidera-
BILE part of the year here liberal sup
ply of tropical fruits would be u great
luxury, and, by proper arrangements,
they can be furnished much cheaper
than heretofore. Mr.. Clement repre-
sents the American settlers at TuXpan
as In n prosperous condition, and the
production of sugar as very profitable
and steadily increasing. He mentions,
also, thaton the last trip of the schooner
up, u son of Colonel Crump, of Jeiler-
son, Texas, lassoed large shark, which
came accommodating around the
schooner, whereupon he was duly
hauled aboard by yc sailor boys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

THE pretty town of Giddings, on the
Austin branch of the Central railroad
has been elected the seat of justice of
the new county of Lee. The peo-
pie in that territory have petitioned
for eighteen years for the creation of n
county, and succeeded at last during
the late session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

A TIuEf entereda house night before
last aud robbed u Woodworking gard
ener Of Any dollars. That thief ought
to be dronohed with bone-set and fed
on cookie burs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

The gas pipes continue to be ex-
tended to different parts of the town.
On Main and Elm they are being laid
a mile, to the Central road; one line
follows Chestnut and Ervay streets to
the Cedars, aud all streets in the bust
ness districts are being supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

Hon, A, BLEDsoE, oX-comptroller or
the state, was married nj lIulchIns In
this county on the ith Instant, TO Mrs.
Ellison, or Birdville, Tarrant county,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

AS HERETOFORE, for several years,
the coast of Texas is again under quar-
antine during the summer months
The Inhibition is against vessels hail
ing from all ports south of latitude
twenty-five, including Key West,
which Is north of that line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

Mrs. LorrIE C. EFNoR, of Hemp
stead, Texas, is a sprightly and witty
correspondent of the Galveston News.
In a recent letter descriptive of ball
in her town, she fires sundry bomb
shells at long trains in such places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
NOTICE.

MAYORS OFFICE
CRY OF DALLAS, May 2, 1874. !
An persons having scrip, bonds or othe,
evidences of Indebtedness against the city o,
Dallas, are hereby notified in obedience to n
resolution of the city council, passed on til,
first dNy OF May, 1874, TO present the same tc
the city Secretary for registration, before the
S0th dey of Juhe, 1874,
W. l.. CABEI.L,
72dtd Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

THE New York Times, the leading
Republican paper of that city, bitterly
and ably opposes the civil rights bill.
Several prominent colored men take
the same view.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11

THREE hundred thousand bushels Of
corn were shipped from Kansas CITY,
on the 9TH instant, for Liverpool via
Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
wOMAN'S HEALTH.

II isn lamentable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, leIiale suffering ap-
pears To be on The Increase, The sweet Young
girl lust entering WOmlnhp0d soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaclnted, llfelessa, with head.
ache, pains and aches, LOGS of appetite, pa,
pitation of the heart, cold feet hAd hands,
and appear 10 lose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired. The middle.
aged married lady Is no less exempt from
tinually gruntlng and fretting with paine
and aches, her secretlons are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In so.
clety, she "sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she beeOmesa
mere drone in her own household. And she
at the "turn of life" Is no stranger to suffer.
ing peculiar TO her sex ut that age. Habits
climate and inattenti0n surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that ere now hurting thousands of females
old and yGqng, " pntimoly graves. Exercise
your reason, yonr juqgmGat, and Procure DR.,
Dromgoeles English Female BttterS al Tie,
will cure the above female tronbles In an III.
credible short time. They are prepared BY
an experienced physician, and is one Of tis
most powerful iron and vegetable toniss
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up In large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR, j, p. DR0MGOOLE, Prop
Louisville, KY
W0man's Medical Advertiser, u neat and
we'll written book, specially for the use Of 10,
males, giving capses, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary diseases affecting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ.
ten, Price only 25 cents. Address as above
Tdaw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
DIR. TUFTS HAIR. DYE

Possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that IL
gan not he detected by the closest observer.
II Is hafmless and easily applied, and Is In
general use Qul0gg the fashionable liz ir Dress
ers IN every large city ~ the United States.
Price 81 a box, Sold eyefywhere.