davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

In its review Of the State press,
tho Galveston News Of Thursday,
prints the annexed inoXplicablo par
agraph :
The Leader devotes n column to tell
ing "What Jefferson Davis Tan Be-
She wants u grain elevator II tan-yard,
two or three good flour mills, II first
class furniture factory, sash and dool
mill, completion of the international
Railroad from Lougview to Jefferson,
and few more improvements of the
sort, and she will prosper.
Tho bowling dcrvishcs of the
Radical papers OF the Northwest
have failed to disturb the peace and
quiet of the distinguished gentle
man, but it is to be feared that
when he reads "What Jefferson Du
Wis Can Be-" no will iorswcar over
looking into newspaper again, anC
put all newspaper men down AZ ras
calls or lunatics, Tho able manager
Of tho columns of the Ncws has
doubtless imbruod his hands in tbs
blood Of that unfortunate proof
reader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

In all our residence in Texas, we
have mover witnessed in the month
of August such spcctacles as every
hour In tho day greet tho eye ON
the streets of Dallas. From sunrise
to sunset our streets are literally
throngod with vehicles loading ana
unloading produce and mcrchan-
disc. Even in no previous winter
season has such activity been mani
fest. Our trade is beyond the high
est anticipations of the most san
guine.
Let not another season come
without greater facilities for hand
ling grain, and for handling with
promptncss all that comes to our
market. Let the farmer know That
he can get the cash for all the wheat
he may bring in, and it will add
largely to our trade.
Tho best Of feeling exists between
Dallas and II largo scepc Of country
around il. Our merchants in their
trade and intercourse with tho poo-
plc Of tho country have made more
friends within the last six weeks
than in any previous twelve months.
1t has been done by libcra|ity and
n spirit Of accommodation. Tho
farmers begin to feel that in Dallas
they arc among friends, and that
Dallas is their town. Keep the ball
in motion. Treat the farmer as n
friend and fcllow.ctizcn. Protect
him against sharks. Give him
value received for the produce OF
his labor. In this way, and in this
way only, will our merchants gain
the trade and tho friendship Of the
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28
A ycralct IN Accordance WIN proots.

The verdict Of the public in favor Of Hos
tcttci's stomach Blttels differs from some
thnt might be mentioned, in being in strict
accordance with the proofs repeatedly ad-
duGed In support OF the claims of America =
most popular romedy. 1t may well be
doubted II there was ever .aedicne In SUBJ
SANITATION of whose merits such II mass of
unsolicited testimony has accumulated, An
examination Of this testimony establishes a
fact OF tho last importance to the sick and
dcbilitalcd, as well rs those who are exposed
10 untjlvOrHble influences OF climate-namG-
~, that the Bltters are an uneQuallcd tonic,
an active and thorough specific Tor every
disorder Of the digestive, bilinry and eXcre-
tory organs, II reliable means of regulating
the discharge OF tho most important runc-
tons OF the body, and "A supreme protective
against Intermittent and remittent fcvers,
aud all other diseases to which malaria gives
birth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

In tho Galveston News of August
Goth, writer over tho signature OF
y, replies TO u series Of articles con-
trlbuted to that paper by "Pub.
Illus, in such an ablo and gracious
manner, as to leave "publius" out
in the cold among publicans and
sinners.
" Publius" advocates high sala.
rios, as necessary to secure the
best talent, X tcars his argument
into shrcds by an appeal to expert
ence, and shows that the tendency
ofhigh official salaries has over led
to corruption in Office and X is
right In tho highest and most
honorable Offices, experience has
shown that moderate salaries secure
tho purest and ablcst mon--men
who appreciate true honor and love
OF country. High salaries stimulate
tho avarice ofcunning men in search
ofplacc for money, but never cxalt
honor Or patriotism. Xrightly con.
tends that the present high salaries
of Texas and tho South are tho out.
growth of carpet-baggcry. Nothing
ismoro true, James Plnkncy Hon.
dorson, GcorgeT. Wood, p III. Bell
and n, M. Pcase, from 1876 10 1856
filed the Office Of Governor at two
thousand dollars n ycar, and fur.
nishcd thcir own houses; yet Pink.
noy Henderson was the ablcst Of oil
tho Governors before tho war.
Now, under tho carpetbag Con-
stitution, tho Governor gots fivo
thousand dollars, furnished man.
sion, garden, stables, etc. Tho hon.
ost tax'payors may well inquire
wherefore the great change ?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

The tremendous increase in til,
grain crop of North Texas il sug
gestivc Of tho greatness in store fol
this people. While we take ranl,
with Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and tn,
great west, as grain producing
people, thereby assuring tho pro.
duction of tho finest livestock in
the greatest number of any section
Of tho Union, wo hold in our hands
an additional power Of which the
West Is wholly deprived. We oc.
cupy tho center Of tho bost cotton
bolt in tho world If our people
willwiscly mako hereafter, as this
year, grain tho chief and cotton an
extra or incidental crop, North
Texas has future novor yet ut.
tanned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

The Victoria Adc0cdte in speak
ing of tho election OF our next Uni
ted States Senator, to succeed Mr..
Morgan G, Hamilton, seeks to re-
vive the ancient idea OF East and
West Texas, each to DO entitled to
ono of tho Senators. The ldu0c0tc
must have been in n Rip Van Win.
kle sleep, East and West Texas
were significant terms thirty or
more years ago, whom tho lower
Trinity was tho recognized bound
ary, and when no settlements of any
moment existed above the ancient
road from San Antonio to Nacog.
dochos, Since that day, when old
Rip won't to sleep, moro than halt
the present voters of the State have
domiciliatcd above that road. Thorc
is n region known as North Texas,
then unsettled, but now contain.
ing ono.third Of the voters of all
Texas, and known far and near rs
tho Gibraltcr Of tho Democracy
Of tho State. Senator MaXcy
docs not live in East Texas, rs
stated by the AdoetiSer bpt in North
Texas. Tho antiquatcd idea Of
East and West is dcfunct. A more
reasonable definition now, would be
East Texas, North Texas, Central
Texas, South Texas and Southwest
Texas. AS to selecting Senators
by reason of accidental residence,
regardless of brains, fitness and
craftsmanship, it should DO discard.
ed us bad in principle and worse in
practice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING::; AUGUST rs
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE.

Under tho present constitution
and laws, general election is re-
CURED to take place on the hrsl
Monday in December next fora new
Legislature and an Assessor and
Collector in each county. As our
Convention meets on tho first Mon
day in September to form II new
Constitution it is of the first import
ance, we think, thata now Legisla
turo under the present system
should not BIO elected. 1t will cause
an expense Oft large amount, and
tho idea of moro laws being enacted
by such body on tho ovo of adopt
ing now Constitution-still further
TO confuse the public minds OPP
posed to every thought Of economy
and common sense, Besides, il
tho December election is to be held
it involves tho necessity, forty days
beforehand, Of an entirely now reg
istration throughout tho State, II
necessity repugnant to the univcr'
sal sentiment of the people.
Webclicvo tho true common sense
plan is TO have no other election
until tho new Constitution is
made and submitted. Then, under
its provisions, u new Legislature
can meet and ro-iorm the laws 30 IN
TO meet the public demands, and
our whole State system will there
after movo forward in harmonious
simplicity.
We are pleased to learn that
our immediate delegate in the
Convention is prepared to submit
tho draft Of an ordinance, immcdi-
atcly after the organization, to GOV
or this ground. twill provide for
postponing tho Decem Der election
until after final action on the now
Constitution. If ratified by tho
people, tho December election will
be superseded BY It's provisions.
But should the new Constitution be
rejected by the people, then by the
proposed ordinance, the Governor
will BIO authorized by proclamation,
to order the election and convene
the Legislature, tho same as if the
election and assembling had taken
place rs now provided. This will
avoid MI tho difficulty, and at the
Same limo prevent tho possibility OF
n hiatus or ntorrognum in The
law making power Of tho govern
ment.
No one versed in our prin-
ciplos and theory of government,
will gainsay tho right of tho people,
throagh delcgdteS IN Convention as.
semJted, to adopt this course, or any
other measure incident to tho tran.
sition Of government from ono Con-
stitution TO another. To this on
tent m old school l'oderalist can go,
to say nothing of the higher views
held and practicod by those who
hold that in this country sovereign
~ resides in tho people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

AN English paper makes il: "Jef-
Gerson Davis, the American rebel, has
been invited to address the Winncba-
20 natives. n B.-Lrhe Winnehagoes
are tribe Of Indians, formerly of Wis
consin State, but now removed to an
agency IN Nebraska State'
1t is in order now, for the Chica-
20 InLcr-Ocean to ego for" that
English paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

Gently visited Louisville. A bet.
ter booking and better dressed body
of ladies and gentlemen than the
Mississippi EDITORS never appeared
upon our streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

Hon. D. O. KEY, has intimatcd to
Governor Porter, of Tennessee, his
acceptance of tho position Of Soma.
TOR IN tho United States Congress
from that State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28
GRAND RE0PENrNG.

Mrs and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retakeu possession OF
the Da las city Garden, an win reopen the
same this Saturday evening August 7th,
INC VIII Keep me same open every night,
Musical entertainments will be given every
Wednesday, saturday and Sunday evenings.
Hot and cold baths - cents each. No diSor-
~ persons VIII be admitted. aug7dhn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

nave unsurpassed facilities for ouich "
TED 10 the wants OF the southvrn nnd wosiorn
country ut low prices. ' "'''V'"
-, wy reter TO the following parties using our
,mr,nuhinery In Toxas, viz: Douglna n RhoWn
E E.nai Kichnrd pnglas, Crockett; the Cottei,
~ EohbreS Oo,Joilorson; the cotton Compress
un, Union Flour Mill Co., McKinnoy. p,,n,
SScnvlner Son, Snn Antonio; Skinner 4
Tonn, univostoni ". D, Adams, Frisbyh
r r",nuing A. j. =. Dunnam, Sebastopol, the
s s1.'on compress Co., Dallas, anu many 9th
Wv 201dlydwiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28
KEENE & McMURTRAY
General Commission Merchants,

Dealers In all kinds OF Grain, Hay Seeds,
Produce. Family Flour, Green Fruit, Butter,
Hides, etc, etc. Orders promptly hlltd.
New brick building, Camp street, north
side Texas and PacIlic depot, Dallas, Texas.
aug l5.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28
JUST RECEIVED

Lamar, II choice lot of the finest onndlno M,
pest leo Cream IN the city, also tho li,trsi
fu'tsnt tho season. Branch stand In 'rhomp.
sons rhentcr, next TO Lamar Hotel.
July lO.h0m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

The Herald Sob 0nlcs
su iinc pSst place TO got your Posters, Cir
'"'As' hr'em' Lettarheads and Hall Tich ets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-28

Trains VIII Arrive ana depart from Dallas
Is follows, sundays excepted:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Cure Your Cough!

The wonderful results and immense
sale Of HALE's COUCH CORDIAL the
past season, ought to convince the most
skeptical; still we are going to con.
tinue the same liberal offer that we have
made heretofore, viz: Any person suf-
fering with cough, cold or sore throat
who will call at F. A. Poole's, Hawley
& Kellogg's or any other Drug Store
and purchase bottle of HALE's Couch
CORDIAL, use one-half of it, and if they
then conclude that it is doing them no
good, they can return the balance and
receive back their money. Who would
not test this medicine on such liberal
terms? No medicine ever sold in this
vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All we ask is that you will
try it. 5m6
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

THERE is to be agrand opening at the
Hotel de Batlo, on Thursday evening,
December 9th, the arrangements for
which are such as to insure that it will
be a very enjoyable affair, and will, no
doubt, be largely attended. The follow
ing is the committee of arrangements:
Messrs. John Friedrich, NJ. Herself
Ter, w. P. Brown, E. L. Baker, NJ. S.
Chandler, G. Graham, Charles Betcher,
D. NJ. Baldwin, F. Diefenbach, w. c..
Williston, G. Cogel, J. G. Pierce, T. K.
Simmons, Lorenz Hoffman, S. J. Will
lard, N. o. Werner, NJ. Kappel: L. G.
Schmidt, W. H.. Purdy, Henry Hick-
man, Tim McCue, A. Setback, Red
Wing; j. G. Bennewitz, Frontenac; D.
Platt, Peter Crawling, Cannon Falls;
Albert Burkhardt, VIM. Hayman, P eter
Stromberg, Hay Greek; Nicholas Heber,
Belvidere; Nicholas Mageres, Mazeppa;
Henry Armenian, Pine Island; Peter
Beck, Lake City.
The reception committee are: Messrs.
John Hack, F. Joss, John Veeder, A
w. Pratt, John Winter, F. Setback;
and the floor managers are F. r. Ster.
rit, H. A. Park, Jacob Christ, Herman
Betcher. Francisco's Quadrille Band
will furnish the music, and the supper
will be served in the highest style of the
culinary art.
This hotel has just been finished, and
is a handsome building, with comfort
able apartments, and kept in excellent
style.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

quite bit Of property, and al by hard
work. He is one of the best hands in q
cornfield we have in this town. He can
cut from to 5 acres Of corn in day.
He husked 900 bushels of corn in IL
days. His equal is not known in these
parts. ' ... 49,. =.
,Teamsters are wishing for snow.
..:* A TRENToN1TE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, Good
- hue County. IS. In Probate Court.
Special Term, November 30. 1875.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, Good
- hue County. IS. In Probate Court.
Special Term, November 80, 1875.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Geilsdorf, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of
John Geilsdorf, administrator of the
estate of Frederick Geilsdorf, deceased,
representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his
account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs, it is ordered that said
account be examined by the Judge of
this Court, on Monday, the Sd day of
January, A. D. 1876, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Office in Red Wing,
in said county, -.
And it is further, ordered that notice
thereof, be given to all persons interest.
ed, BY publishing a copy of this order
tor three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the GRANGE AD-
VANCE, a weekly newspaper printed and
at Red Wing, in said county.
Dated at. Red Wing, the Both day of
November, A. D. 1875. so:: z..s 49, II :
By the Court, IN. O.. WERNER, 4
. ,8W4y .,,r1 - '4naJudge Of Probate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
are able oug ht to follow. Nothing adds
20 much to the attractiveness Of . neigh
borhood as handsome comfortable
buildings. :,,.;...r ..S,.e.., -. 80 -:

A suBscR1BzR residing in Pierce
county, Wis.,, says: ,''You say that the
delay, danger and expense incident to
crossing the river is diverting the trade
of this county to the West Wisconsin
railroad. You might have said has d.
uerted it. No man cares to go to Red
Wing with load and endure the ex-
pense and delay incident to the two
ferries, to say nothing of the danger,
when he can avoid them by going to
Baldwin. We would all prefer to trade
in Red Wing if we could get. there
conveniently, but every month that the
building of a proper bridge and road
is delayed is increasing the induce
ments which the towns on the West
Wisconsin ROAD are able to hold out to
u.s." While we were reading and dis
cussing this letter resident of Good
hue township, in this county, informed
US that the residents of the towns along
the line Of the proposed Wabasha and
Faribault railraod seem confident that
work on that road will be commenced
next summer. That is what those in
terested in the construction of the road
are promising. Under these circum-
stances it will be seen that Red Wing
people ght to be stirring to protect
their own interests at once. Delay in
this matter is both unwise and dan
gerOus.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Lowater & Coles Store.

A few days ago we took hasty run
through this establishment, which is in
the corner store of the new hotel, and is
certainly well-arranged, tidily kept, and
heavily stocked; everything being in its
place, and every place being filled to its
utmost capacity. If any of our readers
want to get supplies for Christmas,
either for selling again or for their own
use, they will find what they want
here.
We began our inspection in the base
ment where we found large assort-
ment Of wall papers, window curtains
and fixtures, picture frames, the shop
for making the latter to order, large
stock of mouldings of every conceivable
variety, and toys of all sorts, from tin
whistle to rocking horse, or toy sets Of
furniture.
Coming upstairs, on the main floor we
found more wall paper and curtains, an
assortment of wall brackets and baskets
and accordeons by the scores filing the
space of the rear wall.
On the west side were staple and fan
cy writing papers, links, ink stands, rulers,
paper weights, blank books, memoran-
das, games of all sorts, confectionery,
chromos, fancy pictures and frames,
microscopes and views, albums, prayer
books, school books, miscellaneous
works, violins, guitars, flutes, music
books, etc., etc.
Five handsome show-ca on this
side contain pocket cutlery, gold pens
and cases, pencil cases, pocket books,
combs, brushes, desk furniture, fancy
papers and envelopes, work boxes, por-
table desks, portefolios, albums, Bibles,
prayer books, diaries, children's games
and toy books. .d-Don3 :.2%: -
On q stand in the centre of the room
are s. another lotl lot Of games, tool chests
spelling blocks and building blocks and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

surmounting this are groups Of Rogers
celebrated statuettes. The opposite
side Of the store is occupied first with
showcases full Of toys, cases. mantel
ornaments, napkin rings, glove boxes,
etc. Above these are fancy baskets,and
in front of them a display IF clocks. ''
The front half Of this side is devoted
to the display Of jewelry, silver-ware,
watches, etc. The large, highly polish
ed, black walnut case in which the sill
yer ware is displayed, is Of itself a
handsome piece Of art, and the ware
within it beautiful sight. On the
counter in front of it are showcases
filled with spoons, knives and forks, call
bells and fancy cutlery; and with sets
Of jewelry of all styles, qualities and
prices, and a large assortment Of
watches.
We must not omit mentioning that
Messrs. Lowater g. Cole have a news.
stand in their establishment, where al
the magazines and miscellaneous week,
lies are kept on sale at publishers
prices, and where the city papers may
be found on the day Of publication. The
establishment is 4 credit to the city and
has a high reputation, and we are glad
to add that it enjoys an extensive pa
tronage, which it certainly deserves.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Financial and Commercial,

In the New York market the price
of gold has been pretty steady during
the week, vibrating from l14I 20 l15k,
and closing at the latter figure. Money
is reported easy at 4 a. 6 per cent.
Government bonds are held firmly at
former quotations, and all other safe
securities are in demand. In grain
there has been no excitement, the mar
ket being reported dull and heavy.
Milwaukee No. 2 was quoted yester-
day at 81 % and No l at ST 80. No
l Minnesota at ST. 80. There was
better inquiry for flour, and commoner
grades for shipping have advanced
slightly. Corn was dull and prices
lower, and oats had advanced 40 &c
per bushel.
In Milwaukee the quotations for
wheat yesterday were for No l, hard,
81 %, No l, 81 20, No 2, seller, De-
cember, 81 0434; Corn, SO O. $3.50;
Barley, No 2, SO @961&c; Oats, No 2,
30% @31c; Flour was dull; Mess Pork,
500 per hbl Owing to the speculative
transactions for November delivery, the
market for wheat had an appearance
Of activity for the last few days, and
quotations were advanced on Tuesday
to 81 20 for No 2 This excitement
ceased, of course, with the close of the
month, and the figures were reduced
to those given above
In this market the price of wheat has
declined and we now quote 95@97c for
No l and $4,000 for No 2. The re-
ceipts continue large, though considera-
bly, less than during the preceding week.
Barley is still quoted at 80@85c for
No l, with fair receipts.
Corn is selling at SOC for good, with
light receipts. Poorer qualities are not
susceptible Of being quoted.
Oats are firm at 35@40c per bu.
Potatoes are selling at 45@50c
Butter is plentier but sells readily at
25@30c per ID
Eggs Csc per dozen
Pork dressed 7@8c
Beef Cattle, live weight, 21@@3c
Green Hides $1,000; dry 1870
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

SToLEN--F1FrY DOLLARS REWARD
From my stable near Chester, Olmsted
county, Minnesota, on the night Of the
9th inst, one Dark Bay Mare, nearly
black, five years old, few white hairs
on the near shoulder, caused by harness;
white hairs on the forehead, rather slim
built, would weigh about 1000 lbs. 1
will pay $50 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief. WV. HYs1oP.
Chester, MIMI, Nov. 10, 1875.