davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

OUN NEOII IUNS. -
At Wilmington with trains on philadelphia, Will
tmlngton and Baltimore X. H.; at Cnadds Ford with
krains on Phiisdeiph.s and Baltimore Central H.
r.: Al Coatesvilie with trains on Pennsyivanla X
H.. and ut Reading with trains on phila. I'D Read
ing, Lebanon Valley East Penn. and Reading
and Columbia Railroads.
Jan. y, l871-tf c. ST0LZ.
General Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

SToNE-TURPIN.-on Saturday, September 2s at
81. Peters church. Stattsburg, by the Rev. j.
kitzslmmOns f. STONE, Jr., oi savannah, Ga, to
Miss SUSAN TURPIN, Of Stattsburg, N. Y.
TAYLOR--BIRDsALI.-On Tuesday, september %,
1874, az the residence Of the BRIDES mother, 164
West Thrty-Iourtn street, by the Rev. Joaquin de
Palma WILLIAM TAYLOR, of Staten Island, to Miss
LEONoRA BIRDsALI, Of this city. No cards.
WURsTER-oCHEIG-On Tuesday, September Is,
by the Rev. A. q. NJ. Held, at the residence the
BRIDES mother, FREDERICK w. WURsTER, OF Brook
Nn, to Miss EMILE ScHEiG. Youngest daugnter OF
the late Conrad Scheig, of this city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29

OLYMPIC, 62f BROADWAY.
~ Every Evening and Wednesday and saturday
MatineeS
ELEGANT PARLOR VARIETIES
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10

IT does not seem to have occurred to the
STATESMAN that in the reorganization Of the
State government the Immigration Blu
reaup win DO entirely omitted as being q
piece Of State furniture. the expense Of
which Il too much in excess ofcany benefit
derived from it.--Brenham Banner. u
Wetrust that ourworthy contemporary wiz,
upon further reflection, change bis conclu-
aions in regard q the Immigration Bureau.
There IL nothing that Texas nesds more
than population to develop her unsurpassed
resources. Instead 81 throwing any OBJ
slructions In the way OF the Immigration
Bureaa, we should urge large appFopria-
ton, so as to enable the Superintendent to
publish to the world, through pamphlets,
papers and agents, the vast benefits which
immigrants would reap IN becoming citizens
Of Texas. II our ootempoFary win only
take the trouble to calculate the increased
value Of taxable property, and Of property
added 70 the State, from which vast reve-
nues viii be derived, we feel assured that
he win not longer oppose this bureau Is an
unnecessary expense.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10

VINO CAN BEAT ITi-1r, p. O. Corbell,
farming on Walnut creek, about fifteen
miles west Of Bastrop, with the assistance
Of only two little boys, aged respectively
fourteen and ten years. cultivated twenty
seven acres in cotton and thirty acres in
corn, and has already gathered seventeen
balos 81 cotton, $50 bushels Of corn, 100
bushels Of potatoes, and other farm pro-
ducts. Besides paying r6nt and other ex-
ponsos, he has cleared one thousand and
nfty dollars, and has several bales Of Get.
ton yet 10 pick. We consider this hard "a
beat. and would respectfully refer immi.
grants to this item IS to what may Be made
from cultivating Basirop lands. AnY guam.
tty Of Just such land, and even better, can Be
procured ia almost any portion Of the
county, at from two 70 four dollars per
acre. asfrQp ARprliAsy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
no1s vat
TOR SALE.

Fourteen hundred and seventy-six acres Of land IN
Houston county, Hurricane bayou, about one mile
from the Trinity river and about nine miles west Of
Crockett There is lake situated on the land, which
excellent stock farm. From $50 to 300 acres have been
in cultivation Some 800 or 400 acres prairie land
Several beautiful sites for building; from eight 70 ten
cabins on the place. The land s said to beyery pre-
dnctiye, In order TO make quick SALE viii take for the
place the low price Of $780, Double this price has
been offered and refused for It. The owner wants
money now and will SCI. at the price named. Apply 70
II. B. SWEENEY, Agent.
sells W.T. iIiH ~ p. o. Box 1O7, Anstin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
$3.50, 900 in Gifts,

DEPOSITORY, FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON.
Distribution 10 Commence Immediately after the
Concert Managers OF the Distribution chosen by the
Ticket Holders and Prominent Citizens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
FsTATE OF HYACINTH A. MORGAN,
IL DECEASED.
Administration Pending I'm Travis

/. County
All claims against the estate Of Hyacinth A. Morgan
deceased, must be presented to me within one year
from the fifth day Of November, 1874 for allowance
payment OF the came will be postponed until the
claims presented within that time will be paid.
Witness my hand this tenth day Of Neyember 1874.
t rE13T Inf JOHN b. COSTA
no19 vat ,., .-r Administrator
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
LIST OF GIFTsl
RKFERENCES.


Knowing that the management Of this Association
win be conducted represented eheerfuy recon-
mend the same to the public.
JAMES LEONARD, JOHN HOLFORD, JOHN B.
McDOUGALL, w. b. VIM, H. TONE, J. n. COOK.
Aldermen City OF Denison Texas.
Judge VIZ. ID. KIRK
J. NEYINS, City Treasurer.
w. B. BOSS, Lone Star Mills.
WEEKLY TIMES, DenisOn.
E. E. FULLER, Alamo Hotel.
N. GOLDSOLL& CO., Merchants.
VIZ. HUGHES Real Estate Broker
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Denison.
Co.. FRANK SCHRADER Ex-Mayor.
DAILY s. WEEKLY NEWS, DenisOn.
SAMUEL A. COOK Real Estate Broker.
Col T. h WARREN, Real Estate Broker.
CHAS. i. MAURICE, U. s Commissioner.
Col SAMUEL BROOKS Galveston, Texas.
JOS. PERRY, Attorney NJ K. & T. r. R
s. w. JENNINGS, Ex-Postmaster U, S. Senate.
COL L. W. SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel, Denison.
Gen @. A. BEUL, u. s. Army. TT. Griffith Texas. 2
MERCHANTS d PLANTERS BANK, Denison.
s. G. EDDY, Division Superintendent M. K. & T.R. r.
Col E. J. sTRANG, Q. N. o. S. Army Denison,
GooDE. sT1NNETT 8 CO. Cotton Brokers, Den
E. D: ,oHAD1cK, Manager Cotton Compress Co.
Denison. r.,n..t
A statement Of the Distribution viii be published
and forwarded 10 ticket holders, and all Rfta VIII be
promptly paid after the distribution.
Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
to work for the interests OF this Association LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
Tor SALE.

For SALE
One Of the finest stock farms In the State OF Texas
and for health and beauty Of situation not to be sur
passed This valuable property is in Hays county on
the Blanco river, between Mountain City and San
Marcos, on the San Antonio road, about twenty-five
miles from Austin. This estate contains ESQ acres Of
land, with all the stock and improvements 5000 acres
well ncloeed with stone and cedar fence for pasture
the Blanco runnin nearly through the centre. None
equal to 1t in the State -Four hundred splendid
land in high cultivation surpassed in productions
abundance Of timber-elm, blackberry live oak and
walnut; and hundred and fifty acres not enclosed
There fifty buildings the premises; various pens
for ropig and handling stock there 200 head Of
cattle, from one-half to fullblooded Durham; from
two hundred and fifty to three hundred head Of Texas
cattle; fifteen to twenty yoke of Oxeni 100 head Of
American horses and mules; two fine jacks; ten to
plete stock Of agricultural Implements, reapers,
and cotton, planters, threshers, etc.; and grist
mills, shinge machine two cotton gins turning lathe
ETC., by water power afforded by the Blanco river
The main dwelling house, with cisteTn, out houses
and every convenience and comfort, is situated
high hi1 has commanding view Of the surrounding
country, andhas but 70 be seen to be admired.
II any one or more persons wish to engage in the
stock business, with all the advantages, now Is the
time to get frst-class stock farm, where may be
raised the finest booded stock in the country; and
price in this and the neighboring States, as
blooded stockis much needed and sought after.
Any person wishing to purchase this place Will COM
municate with me by letter or in person, and will
take great pleasure In showing the property. For
terms, apply to N. b. SWEENEY,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent,
aus II lti Poetofice Box 107. Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
IaARRY ZEE NEWsI

(lARRY THE NEWsi
eomplsisa ana opened fos business their Eor Essfea
zts.ios Qflasoun Dlyision) from Sedalia 10 Hanni-
ba, are nov mnning their Elegant Equipped Trains
ttEoogA y Honnihal uifhouf ehsrEs
R4psepagFp fen points IN Northern Missouri, Iowa
Wisconaln. Minnesota, TIE Upper Mississippi region,
NorthsFh ana CsEirtl nllnoli. chirago Michigan and
TIE Crest Ecrthcst WIN ana this ms Shortest Cheap
ct md ouieksst Roate IzrOpQh Cars DfR continne
70 nm fkE1ugh q g. Loan without ehanes, sfa Sc
dalls 81 herotofoFa
For fan infonnation e fofllne, and correct map
this line md lts coansciion1 addscs1
JAMES D. BROWN. THO8. DORWIN
Gon1 Ticket Agent Geu1 Pas. Agent,
eetRha. hs. St. LOuIa. No.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-10
HOW no REMIT 10 Us,

Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
work for the interests Of this Association. LIB
fRAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ell debts for
ADVERTISING due the ARIZONA ySESTissL
prior to September 18th. 1873, are pay.
able 10 Z l. Minor. and iron and: after
tnst date to WIN. J. Berry. All unpa'd
subscriptions TO the I" Sentinel" are pay
able to WIN J Berry. who will also CON
pete all subscriptions paid, to G. l.
Miner prior TO October 18th. 1873. res
sons having clsima against tbe "Sen1
mel Noe prior 10 the 18th isss. viii pre-.
sent them for collection 10 O. Minor.
G. L. MINOR.
wE. J. sSRRS,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
70 THE
NorVOu S e. Deb1l1tated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consul
tOtIOn.

No Charge for AdvSce and Consul
t0tjOo.
DR.. ]. B. DYoTT, graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College. Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works, can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage
TSend for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street,
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
jan31-ly
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES oK'PosTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters. to al parts Of the UniteSf
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters. drop or local, cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to Z
lbs:) cents. each 2 ounces or fraction.
Books Limited to Z lbs.) 2 cents each 3
ounces or fraction. 9. 800
Newspapers. seeds. etc., (sae list in Post
Ofice); limited 10 4 lbs, / cent each 3
ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
FOREIGN.

Austrslia--Letters per each half ounce.
% cents. Newspapers per cache ounees-
3 cents.
China-Eetters per each hslf ounce. 10
cents Newspapers. per each. 3 cents.
BrlRium-Letters per each half ounce,
8 cents. Newspapers. per each 4 ounces.
4 cents.
Bermuds-Letters, per each half ounce,
10 oents. Newspapers. per- each, g
cents. ri tFFi iiifAt
Braxii-Letters. per each half ounce, Is.
cents Newspapers. per each, 9 scents.
Central America-Letters, per each bait
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
q ounces, 2 cents. .--''
C1bs-Letters. per each half ounce. 10
ceRts. Newspapers, pen each. 2 cents.
Denmark-Letters. per each half ounce,
Z cents. Newspapers, per each, &oents.
France-Lettors,, per each one-tAird Of
40 ounce. 10 cents. Newspapees, PEI
each, y cents. - ~
German states-Lettep, per each half.
oHnce, cents Newspapers, per each
4 ounce, T. cents rT,5s pa retfFT
United Kingdom oh Great Britsin'and Ire
land-Lptters. per each half ounce, six
cents. Newspapers. per ounces. three.
cents.
3rrece-Lettsrs, per each half Dance.
Is cents. Newspspers.- per eachs fouif
ounces. nine cents. AAACA I T
Iialy-Letters per each half ounce, ten.
'ents. Newspapers, per each four ouness
cents. .r
Iamaica-Letters. pee each half ounce.
0 cents Nsw'PaPss. per sseh., tws
rnts. -
sfan-Letterss perleach half OUNCE, ten,
eats Nrwspnpers.. per each. 3 ceass. -,
1rxico-Letfers. ,Pss each half ounce >.
U cents NswspaR~rs. per each. .2csnts..
Observation-Disclosures, per each bali
unce, 10 cents Newspapers, per zach
ounces. cents. y '.s7's
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
Railroad Men in Council.
From the Nashville Banner.

The railroad magnates in the East
have awakened to a realization of the
fact that they must harmonize and
cooperate in order to continue their
monopolies successfully against the
daily increasing influence of the
Grangers. In order to have their
disturbed craniums perfectly cool,
these route kings have repaired to
the delightful scenes around Sara
toga, and it is there that their de-
alterations are in progress, to so
fix 1t up" that the invaluable in
terests of the few may be protected
to the hazard aud even detriment
of the interests of the many. One
of their first acts is TO condemn the
&" cut-throat competition that they
say is operating SO deplorably
against them at present. They deny
any intention of forming any OPP
pressive combinations, but get at the
same thing in another way, by claim
ing that they are compelled to pro-
tect themselves against the encroach-
ments of the Northwest. This rail-
road monopoly question is assuming
more Importance from day to day,
and there will certainly be a revolu-
tion in the general system unless
many of the reforms that are de-
manded are yielded without resist
ance. 1t is conceded point that
the Government may exercise a re-
gulating authority over lines of
roads. 1t is also conceded that the
States have iualienable rights of
Jurisdiction over roads within their
borders. Both of these principles
were brought out very forcibly dur
ing a discussion of the subject in the
last session of Congress. Yet we
believe the people only ask that the
roads shall be operated with reason
able transportation rates, and when
ever and wherever this much is done
by tie companies there will be no
trouble.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
Another DesertiOn.
From the Lynchburg Republican.

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, who was
one of Sherman's most able and dis
tinguished lieutenants in his "march
to the sea-" and who since the close
of the war has been twice chosen as
the Republican governor OF the great
State of Illinois, has become dis
gusted with the party of great moral
ideas, and washed his hands of the
unclean thing. This distinguished
gentleman, in recent letter to the
Secretary of the Illinois Democratic
State Central Committee, says the
party who now hold possession of
the government is so completely un-
der control Of mere political man
ayers and their adherents that here
after its platform win declare any
form of political doctrine TO be "re-
publican which viii catch voters
and rcpudiate the soundest and best
established truths whenever and
wherever they may happen to be un-
popular. The letter continues
at can and never will again sub
NIT to the country an honest, frank,
and well-defned platform of prin-
ciples. 1t would have gone to pieces
during the last session of Congress
but for the tacit agreement that every
thing like statemaHship in politics
should thenceforth be regarded as
non essentials.
This is a very significant straw
showing how the tide Is settling in
the West.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
Queer DOingS.

The Knoxville news man relates
some queer doiDgs around Knoxville
last week as follows. On Wednes-
day and Thursday we experienced
some cool weather for this section,
indeed it was unusually cool for the
season; good thick ice was observed
in several localities around town ;
mostly of the lake species, and Snow
WAS seen on Gay street that would
almost reach to a mans shoulders
he was carrying a package for a
wholesale drug store.
To keep up this excitement in the
elements. early in the morning a
Hill in East Knoxville was seen to
move slowly away and gradually
disappear in the distance. Some say
he was going over to open his store.
while others more plausibly contend
that he was going to market.
+ Early the same morning, an OK,
with only two legs, was seen with a
pair of specs on, trying to make
heads and tails ofthe Beecher-Tilton
scandal as published by Rule that
works but one way. In this great
important undertaking the OK was
interrupted by a fox walking up
with taylor's goose under his arm,
and behind him followed a two legged
coon, smoking a five. cent beer keg,
who wanted to trade with the fox
for all the feathers off his goose, at
picking time. About this time a
Hunter came up, and suggested that
all adjourn to the cooper shop and
take breakfast. Our street commit
tee also have taken n hand in the
foolishness of these queer times, and
are digging up the large cistern near
the Custom House, and will dispose
of it to the insane commissioners for
post holes. Now. to keep even with
the street committee, the board of
Aldermen called meeting and tried
their hand at rolling a two hundred
pound lump of coal out of the way
of the police committee, but failing
in this, they removed living stone
from his position in the board, and
thereupon elected an Old ham TO fill
the vacancy; Notwithstanding, this
Old ham was known to be little
soured at the time, by being over
heated in county election affairs.
The u. S. Custom House authorities
in order to sustain all the above
nonsense, and keep up with the times,
have placed a six foot folding Rule
on the first floor to distribute con-
gressional documents, started q
cooper shop in another room, put q
double -back-action Maynard roof on
the building, and are laying a sway
back pavement on the side fronting
west.
Fruit and melon season is upon us !;
melons in this section are very large
this year; a great many of them
weigh a hundred pounds, (say about
ten of them) and Knoxville no longer
stands in need of Water-works as
nearly every citizen has one of his
own. since the-late heavy rains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
A Civil Rights Speech at Green's
DOrO.

A representative of Atlanta spent
the 4th Of July at Greensboro, where
he says mulatto from Augusta,
named White, addressed a large
crowd of negroes on the Civil Rights
Bill. lie spoke as follows:
He told the darkies that this coun-
try could never have peace until the
negro was recognized in all particu-
lars as the equal and associate of the
white man. That, although the ne
gro had equal political rights, yet,
the very fact, that he is compelled
to live in the out-houses and kitch-
ems on plantations of white men, was
a mark of inferiority which he ought
to resent. He stated that when they
called at white mans house, that
they were never invited to take
seats, but have to stand up. All this
was wrong, and all this the civil
rights bill was intended to remedy.
lie said the audience before him had
a sufficient sprinkllng of mulattoes
TO evidence, to his mind. that the
white man loved the negro, and if
the civil rights bill should become
the law of the land, the time was not
far distant, when there would not be q
negro in the country, but general
mix up would be the result.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
INDICTMENT.
The People VS.. Railroad Corpora
tiOnS.


1.-Nearly all the railroads of the State
were built principally by State and
county aid; the balance of the cost
being furnished mainly by private
stock subscriptions among the farm
ers and others along the various
lines, and not blythe capital of those
who now control the roads.
2.-This private stock which cOnstitut-
ed only comparatively small pro
portion of the cost of the roads, has
passed out of the hands and control
of those who furnished even this
portion of the means to build the
roads, into the hands of the present
railroad owners, in and ont Of the
State, at about % cents on the dol
lar. So that the present owners OF
the roads have paid for them a re1g
small per cent of original cost; the
balance of the cost having been (and
is still being paid by the taxes of the
people, and by the original stock
subscribers.
3.-Prescnt owners of the railroads of
the State by getting control of the
roads in the manner they have,
have amassed immense wealth, and
in addition to the immense amounts
annually added to the value of the
railroads, are drawing princeIy salar-
les, and in many instances dividends
of from 20 to 40 per cent on their
actual outlay.
4.-These railroad owners are now DIS
ELIMINATING AGAINST THE
PEOPLE whose taxes and subsclip-
tiOns built the roads, and in favor of
foreigners, in their freight rates, to
such an extent as to badly cripple
the agricultural and other interests
of the State.
5.-They are charging, and always have
charged, rates-of freight out of all
proportion to the actual cost of the
labor performed by them.
6.-They are charging, and always have
charged, rates of freight greater than
their charters allow them, and hare
thus ctolate8 their charters and rendered
them subject to forfeiture.
1.-THE railroad property of the State
has been hitherto exempted from
taxation, in violation of that clause
of the constitution whicn requires
that "0U property shall be t0red accord
ing to its value"
S.-Thc officers in charge of these roads,
! are, and have been, exercising very
cOrrupting influence upon the pub
lie press, and various governmental
departments of the State, BY A
DESPICABLE SYSTEM OF DEAD
HEADISM. This system is danger
GUS in its tendencies, AND OUGHT
TO BE LEGISLATED OUT OF
EXISTENCE.
O.-These railroad corporations have
heretofore, to some extent, dictated
legislation in Tennessee Their
power, at present rates, will soon be
such, that they will do for us, of
Tennessee, what they have already
done for the people of some other
States, dictate Through their wealthy
our Legislative policy, and Through
the ballOt-bOx and their influence on
vOters,) the judicial policy of the
State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-12
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1874
Laws Relating to Newspaper
subscriptions, sc.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the iscontinuauce Of their
periodicals, the publishers may &C ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
B. If subscribers neglect or refuse their periOdi-
Gals from the Office to which they are directed
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued
l. If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they held responsible
g. The Courts have decided that 4srefusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and Ieav-
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud" = -
9. Any person who reeeivs q newspaper and makes
use of ii, whether be has ordered it or not, is
held in law to be a subscriber.
2. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher the end of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it :
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on and the subscribers will be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment of all
rearss, is sent to the publisher.