davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.

university OF IAduNn, Italy for several
years assistant physician TO the celebrated
Rlcord, Paris; from
NEW ORLEA M, LA.
Having been tor many years II student nj
the large hospitals OF Paris, London, Vienna
and Copenhagen, and n thorough, large and
varied practice during fifteen years. has
gained most thorough knowledge OF the
nature of all chronic diseases and the treat
ment thereof, and he has In his extensive
practice had an unparalleled success, and
very often effected q cure where every REM
cay had been tried and all hope OF restora-
ton had been dcspaired Of
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedi Gus
ana llie-em bitterlng disease, dyspepsia, has
ever In vain called on DR.. bile. In every
case has he by his new method of treatment
restored the functions OF the stomach, and
with II the health and vigor of the patient,
ana many person does to-day, with graft
Jude, recall the moment he placed himself
under DR.. Bille'S care
For the treatment of ladies' diseases, DIR.
BILE Is deservedly renowned, and no lady
suffering from AMENORRHEA, DISMEN-
ORRhEA, HlSTERIA, PROLAPSUS
uTERl, or any other disease peculiar TO the
female system, should moi fail TO call on DIR.
Bile, MS they Will quickly be relieved OF
their suffering and ultimately restored to
perfect health.
Diseases of the GENITo-uRINARY Or
CANS and chronic diseases DR.. Bile has
made speciality, and this scourge of hui
iiahitS ~ easily anu quickly overcome by
his new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young is quickly and PERMANENTLY cured
ana full power restored. No man is too old
and no young man too debilitated that he
cannot be entirely invigoNted by DR.. Billes
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 great reputation as n specialist.
Or. Bile wishes 10 call particular attention
to his new discovery, by which he, by only
examining u few drops of blood, can discov-
er II there Is any syphilitc poison in the
blood, which Is of the greatest Importance,
as the poison can lay quiet in the blood for
years, then TO break out with all Its raw ages,
and no person who ever has venereal dis
eases can be sure that he Is cured without be-
ing examined by DR.. Bile,
Diseases of the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
DIR. Billie Is now in Galveston on visit TO
Texas, will be in Houston on May 18th and
In
DALLAS about the Tenth Of July.
Consultations confidentlally in English,
German, French, Danish swedish and Nor
wegian. Sidlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02
The DAILY HERALD.
TER VA

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, except Monday, W $40 u yehr, ~
advance; o. forslX months; 81 for one month !
20 cents for one week single copies, ~
rents.
The Daily Herald Is now furnished TO sub
serlbers By carrier ~ % cents per week. The
paper will BIZ delivered regularly each morn
ing al an early hour, to any part of the city
and suburbs within u mile andn half of the
court house. Subscribers failing TO receive
their paper viii oblige by reporting TO Mr..
Bayse Ut thisoii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02
NOTICE.

NO accounts against employees In the
Herald Office will be allowed In settle
ments with the office unless an order
from the Proprietor In given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02

Since December last over fifteen
hundred oranges have been organized,
making the total number up to date
nearly eleven thousand. The esti.
mated membership is very near eight
hundred Thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02
DALLAS about the Tenth of July
WOMAN'S HEALTH.


Ii lisa lamontabie fact, that from causes not
generally understood, fomale suffering APP
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering WOmanhoOu soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, lifeleSSs, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss OF appetite, pal
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear to lose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired. The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome annoyances. She Is con-
tinually grunting and fretting with paine
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself in so.
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes n
mere drone In her own household, And she
at the "tum of life" Is no stranger TO suffer-
ing peculiar to her sex ut that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young. to untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgment, and procure DIR.
Dromgoele's English Female Bitters, rs they
will cure the above female troubles In an in
credible short time. They are prepared by
an experienced physician, and Is one Of the
most powerful iron and vegetable tonics
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up In large bottles aud sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, lDR. j. p. DROMGOOLE, Prop +,
Louisville, Ky.
Woman's Medical Advertiser, neat and
we'll written book, specially for the use of ie-
nlent Of all ordinary Diseases afIiicting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ-
ten. Price only % cents.l Address as above
Tdaw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-02
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
MEDICAL.
DIR. wv. BILE,

A graduate of tho University OF Copenha
gen, Denmark honorary NJ, ID. from IN,
University Of Padoyn, Italy; for severa
RlcOrd, Paris from
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

Rev. Frederick Bell q reformed pugist from
England, addressed the. camp-meeting at Sing
Sing on Saturday.
vas burned to death Friday night by the explo-
sion of kerosene lamp.
Mrs William II. Bernard was burned to death
at West Hoboken, on Friday night, by the ex-
plosion of coal oil lamp.
Two and half inches of rain have fallen since
Thursday morning in Western Tennessee, but
too late to be of much advantage to the crops.
dispatch from Memphis says Since Thurs
day morning two and half inches of rain have
fallen, but too late for any material advantage to
the crops.
The steamer Tdgus, on the next trip to Eng
land, will take out ten locomotives for the Rus
sian Government. and 900 stand of arms for the
Turkish Government.
William Fitch Philadelphian, committed sui
eide by jumping from Jersey City ferry boat on
Friday night. Pecuniary troubles are said to
have been the cause.
The propeller City of London, plying between
Chicago and Colinswood, Ontario, was burned
at Collins Inlet on Thursday night. The only
life lost was that of deck-hand.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has COM
menced a suit in the United States courts at
Omaha to restrain the counties through which
this road passes from collecting taxes for 1873.
While William Howard and Margaret Wye,
both colored were walking along the track OF
the Northern Centrnl railroad, a short distance
beyond Monkton. Md. Saturday morning, they
were run over by the express train and instantly
killed. Their bodies were fearfully mangled.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
New CastIe Items.
Especially reported for the Commercially
New nIurfp Auauat Od

Especially reported for the Commercially
New CASTLE, August a.
The schooner VIM. Slater arrived on Saturday
morning and commenced loading white oak pill
ing for Boston.
The steamer belonging to the SCH Allie Burn
ham deserted one night last week.
A man named Robert Forbes, while employed
loading barge with heavy pine logs was quite
seriously injured by one of them falling on him,
last Saturday morning. He is stranger in this
community, having arrived the day previous
from New York.
A Jerseyman had on exhibition here last Sat-
urday filter which must supply an important
desideratum, Experiments with it on our hy-
drant water proved beyond doubt the necessity
of something of the kind to clean the fluid and
also the efficacy of this filter. By comparison of
water filtered and in its natural state the un-
aided eye could easily detect the difference, in
deed it was most manifest. Every contrivance
for purifying our drinking water must be pro-
ductve of heathfulness and comfort and should
be universally used.
And now comes our Jail Warden Herdman with
what we regard to be the champion dog story.
He says his dog Jack, terrier, is unwilling to
be confined to the limits of the Jail building, and
has discovered that by fattening and increasing
his proportions beyond a certain limit,
he cannot pass through the openings of
the grated iron doors. AS soon therefore as
Jack finds that it is tight squeeze for
him to force himself through lie refuses food,
Or lives sparingly for few days, until he has,
by rigid system of fasting, reduced his di-
mensions to suit the holes in the door. He has
by practice, says Warden HERMAN, brought his
method of dieting to a perfect system. Beat that
who can. We claim the champions wreath for
Jack. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Planning the Escape of a Prison er


DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO RELEASE HORSE THIEF
iLoT WAS FRUSTRATED.
[From the Centrevllle (Md) Citlzen.l
Thomas Rasin, for several weeks past, has
been prisoner in the Centrevlle Jail, charged
with stealing horse from Simon Swart, of
Crumpton. On W .dnes day evening last, a young
girl from Orumpton-whose name we suppress
called at the jail and asked permission of Mr..
Straughn, the deputy-sheriff and iailer, to ave
private interview with Rasin in his cell, which
was granted, and the parties left alone. Shortly
afterwards, during the temporary absence of Mr..
Straughn, man named Getzmer also of Crump-
ton, called and asked permission to see Rasn
but was refused by Mrs. Straughn, until Mr.. SIS
return. The man. however, pressed by Mrs. s. ,
and went to Rasin's cell door.
Mr. Straughn returned i'll a few moments, and
being informed of what had happened, became
suspicious Of something wrong, and secreting
himself in an adjoining room, overheard the
parties planning an escape. The young girl was
to remain in the cell with RasIn, until after
dark, and then an exchange of apparel was to
be made, and Rasin was to pass out instead Of
the girl. The route for him to take was all laid
out, and Getzmer was to furnish him with 5000
with which to effect his escape to distant parts.
The girl was was also to be furnished with
pistols, and Getzmer was overheard instructing
her how to use them, should the ruse first pro-
posed fail to succeed This part, Mr.. Straughn
says, Rasn refused to assent to.
Mr. Straughn, having heard enough, summon
ed assistance and ordered the parties from the
prison. They will be brought to punishment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Republican County Committee.

MEETING on sArURDAY-FIxING THE DATE OF THE
COUNTY AND HUNDRED NOMINATION ELEc.
TIoNs.
meeting of the Republican County Commit
tee was held at the city building, in East Sixth
street ON Saturday at noon, and Saturday Of
next week, the 9th of September, from 2 to Z
O'clock p. NJ, was fixed upon for the holding
Of the County and Hundred nomination elec.
uons. The members OF the committee for the
several hundreds were authorized to appoint Of
hcers to conduct the elections.
Ihe nominations to be made consist of men,
uers OF the Legislature, Levy Court Commits
Aonors for the county at large, and Road Com
IlsaoneIH Assessors and Inspectors of Election
% LOT tle several hundreds. The Hundred officers
VII VI, oe eiested at what is known as the "Lttle
Election" in October.
+, senators will be nominated in White Clay
lreek and Appoquinimink, and Representatives
~ all the Hundreds except Christiana, which
Tas Tsa. senator holding over. Members of the
dg levy Court will be nominated one each in Mill
IteeA' G' White Clay Greek, Red Lion and st.
"eorges, and two in Appoquinimink.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
FalIures in Ekuninesn.

'"o "iah who never failed in business cannot
F0'aiDiy know whether he has anv .sorit, in him
u,a, "o''n button. 1t is the man who fails,
n '''es who is really great in his way.
aeabinoo o, cooper failed in making hats failed as
but as maker, locomotive builder and grocer,
esa;,' % oilen as he failed he "tried and tried
tSaa', tSs" until he could stand upon his feet alone,
as to Sol,' his victory by giving million dol
H. w. help the poor boys in time to come.
mas @ ureeley tried three or four lines of bus
it wortI 1e'ore ne founded the Tribune and made
p.nh ppulth million dollars.
took ,ra nnt Henry failed at everything he under
sge and nation. -''A'oii 'ne ornalnehD vi
hins iuunder o,I, OF the New York Herald kept on
then 3aao IL SINKING his money for ten years. and
pers o,' aae icon one OF the most profitable newspa-
bejstppnaSSnl A. Douglas made dinner tables, and
fora ba ana bureaus, many long year be-
Congress- Bianp On bne moor Oh
meet ahaI hiD Lincoln failed to make both ends
in lhe nnnopplhg wood failed to earn his salt
man ba bsahhey slave life of Mississippi fiat boat
cery. ami ,au ~, pot even wit enough to run gro
Gaudlun, iao nln,eteenth century.
smokine e;, urant failed at everything except
conld eiSars he learned to tan hides. but
a pair 20 eeii leather enough to purchase
he brorei ol breeches. dozen years age
Ing il" t"1tagnt ta up" on top of wood pile, i'tean.
tie head ID 70 town for $40 month and yet he is Al
Tie Tl"L Iasna 81 great nation.
limo o. lesson for every younp man ia tbis As
do DO a' YOU nave the health and have mower to
aud thss if you fail at one thing try another
nineteam IA dozen even. Look at the spider
its psco u Tunes it tried to throw out its web tc
su succeeJoS9 "a attachment, sM and on the twentieth
contnuanco me young man who has the gift Of
ment. "eiy waters or human discourage
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Railroad Accidents.

TWO MEN KILLED-Two OTHERS FALL FROM TRAINS.
On Saturday afternoon last, while party of
four Italians were walking upon the track of the
P. W. Il B. R. R., near Crum Lynne, they were
overtaken by an express tran and two Of them
being struck were killed. No further particulars
have been received in this city.
This morning, G A. Malone, OF Port DEPOSIT,
Md, fe frc m the through Washington Express,
which arrives in this city at 2 o'clock. at the
Delaware Junction, sustaining painful but not
serious bruises. He WAS riding upon the platform
at the time, and losing his hold upon the rail fell
in ditch where he was discovered at daylight
and brought to this city. After having been at
tended bv doctors he was taken back to his home
on the 10 o'clock train.
Thomas Breeding brakeman OH the Della
ware r. r., also fell from freight train at the
Junction this morning, but escaped with few
bruises. He was brought back to his home in
this city where his wounds were dressed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
The NIouIton Statement,
Washington Chronicle.l

washington Chronicle.l
100 late and too long, Mr.. Moulton
IPhilada Bulletinl
ii, ie story is as plain as it is positive. 1t bears
a WY stamp OF consistent truth from beginning to
'u'' and 1t convicts Henry Ward Beecher.
New York Timesl
Az we cannot see that it throws any new light
on the dismal affair to which it relates, we, for
Ouf parts refuse to publish it.
New York WOrld.l
;. Not ono item of actual evidence or Trustworthy
rl,a, els.,hiony has been brought forth by Moulton
,a gu'cl AIDS new difficulty or inconsistency to
m taT IL; eAplanaton alreadyput forth by MIR. Beecher
=" 'i'9 narrative and dcross-examination.
baltimore Americana
,o ana THIS is the man whose word we are asked
s sp accept as establishing the guilt of Mr. Beech
ot :, ,o"eht his word to be taken as against that
J,tl ine eoinmonest woman In New York ? The
Wani Wlut9t thlng IN the whole mess is dirty Frank
New York SUM-
.r, me 40 not see that this statement will change
'''uy opinion upon the main question.
IBoston Globe.l
how mo were prepared for thunderbolt and we
ze ~ Sesh treated to the prolonged hiss and fiz-
sOota ps uamp fireworks, ending with a deal OF
D'''@0 ana vile smell of birthstone.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Newark atens.
Especially Reported for tn. Commercially

Especially Reported for the commerclal.l
NEWARK, Aug. "a.
Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Rankin Arm
strong and sister started this morning for Reho.
both, and will be gone week.
The Sunday School of st. Thomas Episcopal
church will have basket picnic at Lovers Re-
treat, upon Mr.. G. Lamber's farm on White Clay
creek.
On Saturday afternoon, August 22d, a gentle
memorandum Of accounts. The finder will re,
ceive liberal reward by leaving the same at the
COMMERCIAL news store of S. r. Choate.
We have had very fine rain, which promises
to do much good.
Mr.. S. NJ Curtis and brother with their wivei
left for Cape May Saturday morning.
We have been blessed with two calathumpiar
serenades lately. P.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
The New City Basin.
THE WORK COMMENCED THIS MoRNING-THE L
pTa Rr

THE WORK COMMENCED THIS MoRNING-THE LocA-
TIoN-1rs EXTENT, &c.
Contrary to the information given to COM
MERcIAL reporter by the chairman of the Water
Committee, and also by the Water Registrar, and
published in Saturdays paper, work commenced
this morning on the new basin. reporter
called at the office Of the Chief Engineer of the
Water Works this morning and found Captain
Gallagher surrounded by deJse crowd
Of persons, black and white, apply
busy taking down their names and resi-
dences promising to send for them when wanted
About half past o'clock a couple of dozen or 20
of men started out Tenth Street to the place of
operations, where they were to be employed in
clearing off the grounds preparatory to active
operations. The
woRKMsN WILL BE EMPLOYED,
day by day. as the work progresses, and as fast
and other needed implements for carry
ing on the work. By the end of the present
week, should the weather prove favorable,
there may be from rs to one hundred hands
employed, and others will be taken as soon after
as possible until the number may reach 250 OF
probably in excess of that The first work will
be the blasting and removing of number of
boulders, which are scattered over part of the
surface, and the building of stone wall along
part of Franklin street to turn the current of
"aleI iroih houney spring, around down Tenth
street.
THE MEN ARE TO BE DIVIDED
into gangs or companies, each with leader or
boss, but how many will be in gang we have
not been informed. Those successful in procur-
ing work, this morning, were profuse in their
thanks, and started off with light hearts ito en-
gage in their allotted labor.
The contemplated new city basin is located be-
tween Tenth and Twelfth streets, running East
and west and between jackson and Franklin
Sts., running North and South, including in its
outlines six squares, being two squares in length
from South to North, and three squares in width
from East to West. or in feet it is 800 in length
from jackson to Franklin street, and $50 feet
in width from Tenth to Twelfth
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
MIddIeiOwn Items.

Especially Reported for the Commercial.l
MIDDLErowN, Aug "a.
The hearts of the farmers, town folks, and
truckers have'just been made glad by copioue
fall of rain, 30 long needed.
About 12 o'clock, Friday, the hay barracks OF
Mrs. Samuel Pennington, supposed to contain
about ten tons were consumed by fire. They
were supposed to have been set on fire By
tramps who resort there to sleep, and two were
observed to be running away from there wher
the fire started.
Edward Jones and Thomas Carty, pump ma
kers while going to Mt. Pleasant on Saturday,
their horses toak fright at the cars near that
place. While endeavoring to hold The horses
the rein broke, causing both to fall off, the hind
wheel yassing over Jones shoulder and Carty's
ankle. The horses were stopped at Mt Pleas
ant. OBSERVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Nominations for Council.

number Of candidates for Council have now
been put in the field, as follows. We indicate
the politics of each with his name:
lst Ward, Thos. Johnson, Rep.
2nd g Christian Clavey, Rep.
Srd August Bckta, Dem.
4th " j. j, McMullin, Rep.
9Th Geo. H. Tindall, Rep.
" VIM. McMenamin, Dem.
7th Vim. M. Candy, years, Citizens Re.
form.
A. II. Grimshaw, year, /"
JOS II. Phillips, years, Rep.
NJ. L. Lichtenstein, year. Rep.
9th " Jos G. File, Rep
q Martin Farrell, Dem.
10 !" p. il. Peterson, Rep.
II any one who knows all the above will lool
over the list casefully, he will discover some
names OF men who are well qualified to be
members of Council, and of others who are
not. We commend to voters the exercise of a
rigid discrimination between the two classes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Rase Hail.

BEEcHER vs. TILToN-A FINE GAME AND VICTORY
FOR TILToN-QUICKsTEPS vs.. LAWRENCE ON
THURSDAY.
One of the most closely ontested games of
base ball of the season took place on Saturday
at 9th and Dupont streets, between two selected
mines named for the occasion the Beecher and
Tilton clubs The game was played in lieu of the
expected contest between the Quicksteps and the
Lawrence clubs which was postponed. The score
was as follows
Innings, 123 8 6 1873
Beecher, 04271 100 la
Tilton, 130 8 IA 5-27
Umpirer ]. X. Bosworth.
On Thursday, the game between the Quick
steps aud the Lawrence club will take place at
Schutzen Park.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
THIRD EDITION.
Great Fires I'm England.

SHOPS AT oUTHAMpToN--FAoronY AT NOTHING
HAM.
LONDON, August "a.
The workshops of the Royal Mail Steamship
line, at Southampton were burned last night,
throwing many men out of employment.
The ships were endangered but were removed
to safe position.
The burning of Marley's stocking mills at
Nottingham, throws five hundred people out of
work. The loss is half million dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Engaged for every set-a hen.

--EnBaBeu 1or every set-a hen.
"A table Of interest-the dinner table.
-Chicanery-To palm off old hen as fricasseed
chicken.
Don't go to law unless you have nothing to
loose lawyers houses are built on fools heads.
-Mohammedanism has been defined as ssthat
blessed religion which makes people wash them
selves"
--Ex Queen Isabella of Spain, has been sued
by her butcher in Paris for the non-payment OF
her bills.
-"Another hole in them pants ~ said fond
mother to her young hopeful. "What drefful
onkneesy fellow you are /"
The Philadelphia Star says Col. Forney gets
$4,000 year and expenses as financial agent
in Europe of the Centennial Commission.
The most serious charge yet made against
MIR. Beecher is that he was the first man to offer
chrome to subscribers Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is said that Barnum has offered the Ross
family S500 900 if they will allow little Charlie
when found-to travel six months with his show.
One of the giraffes which recently arrived
at the Philadelphia Geological Garden died Fri
day morning from injuries received during the
VOYAGE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

President Grant leaves New York to-day for
Newport. He will proceed thence to Martha's
Vineyard, where he will be the guest of the camp
meeting association. He will be accompanied by
his family and Gen. Babcock.
Postmaster General Jewell is to leave Hart
ford for Washington tonight, and assume the
duties of his office OH September lst
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
1 2 8 4 5 6 Z 8 o
A Past-Ortice Thief.

George W. Claypoole, newspaper clerk in the
leaving the post office on Saturday night, for
robbing the mails. Fifty letters, a box contain
ing pearl bracelet and costly jet cross, and a
number of pawn tickets for jewelry were found
upon him. He confessed his guilt and was COM
mitted.