davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
AwREATH OF WEEPING WILLOWS,

Rev. Barhitz advanced towards the re.
firing physician, saying that II was not
common 10 give a prize to the WorStSpell.
err, but as the Children's Home was q
benevolent institution they had decided
to give him who missed the first word q
wreath Of weeping willows. He then
placed the wreath upon the doctors head,
the audience and those upon the stage
uniting in an enthusiastic demonstration
Of the most extravagant nature.
After the applause had subsidized the
spelling was continued. We give below
the names Of the spoilers, the manner In
which the words were spelled when miss.
ed and the correct way Of spelling them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

MKN's ail.Nool Cashmere SUITE obIv
80 coat Gold Btcl'4 iio7 Main liisoi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
JilERtFF's SALE.


BY virtue Of State and County la1es due by The
1874, fhaye levied upon and will Ptuced to sel al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

wnAr /, your new numbefl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

mont Of facts as required 10y the hy.
laws. Nothing was said In this ~.
port OF what disposition WIS made Of
the 1000 bonds, issued 10y the city,
except that a contract was male with
POINTER Shields " Co. for grading the
road 10 the county line, for which they
were to receive $4,000 bonds aud Sa5,-
U0l preferred stock in the road
rms report did not say that these
bonds were divided between j. W..
Caulder, President, J. j. Bulleu,
superintendent, and the con.
tractors, Pointer Shields & CO.,
such never was the intention of the
people Of Dallas when they issued
lIVSe bonus. III WIS not their inlen-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
Q arc UuthOriHCW 70 announce
LOMN mENMY MKnMN.

ns a candidate for the Constitutional Con-
VcntiOn from the Twentieth Senatorial DIS
trict, composed of the counties OF Edits, Tar
mut and Dallas. Three delegates to be
elected from line district. Election on the
Iirst Monday in August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
q ally Gerald,
PUNISHED BY
THE DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.


THE DAILY HERALD is published every
advance 50 iorsiS months 81 nem0nth ,
% cents for one week. single copies, ID
Icuts,
The Daily Herald Is now furnished TO sub.
scribers Dy cnrfior at p cents per week., The
paper WIZ De delivered regularly cuch morn.
Ink Al au early hour 10 any uuri M tho oil
ana suburbs within II milo Nnda mlf Of thr
court house. Subscribers riling 10 rrceiyr
their paper win ob!igo by reportin, 10 Nr
JO1. swain, ut this Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
~ ARE authorized to announce
judge .. W. FERRIS,

Ia the Constitutional Convention, from the
Twentieth District, comprising tho counties
Of Ellis, Dallas and TnrrIut.
We are authorized and requested to an
nUuHcG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
RAILROADS..
CIIANGE ODE. TYNE.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Throe Daily Papseapor Trains.


Leave Galveston ut $40 III and arrive at
Houston ut $50 u IN.
Leave Galveston at $500 p m ana arrive nj
Houston Mt 600 p III.
Leave Galveston ut $50 p m md arrive at
Houston ut $50 p m.
Leave Houston Mt 6:l6 a m and arrive at
Galveston ut 300 II m
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at Gal
weston at $3.50 p m.
Leave Houston at ESQ p III and arrive ut
Galveston Mt 1880 IN.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton Mt 1000 n III. Leaves Houston nj NV y m.
The $40 q m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and fan Antonio railway. Comets nj
Houston with the Houston and Texas CeD
trail railroad.
The 800 y m express from Galveston con
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 500 p m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Grent
Northern railroad at Houston at p M.
The l0.e0 III train from Houston arrives at
Galveston ut $50 m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton and mt the depots.
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and Ave hundred mile Tickets can
DO purchased ut the ticket offices OF this COM
paiiy or from Galveston ticket office.
q. n. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
liOdt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
Condensed Through Time Card
TO points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central nv
AND CONNECTIONS.

. Train leaving Galveston 1900 Il. NJ. and
Houston NJ 600 p. NJ. and 500 A. NJ, daily, ar
riYCA Nv fnllowH;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will he pub.
Ishod every saturday morning. SGbscrip-
lon, e2jO per annum; $3.50 for SIX pontlis.
If, tyHhie In advance. No subscriptions taken
ior "A less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted Mt the rate OF 81 50
per s, iuaro for the hrSt insertion, ana 70 cents
lOl each subsequent insertion.
obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meelin3S cards OF thanks, ,tc., to be- paid for
IT. half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

MS candidate for delegate to the Constltu-
tiUnal Convention frem the Twentieth bis,
trict, composed OF Dallas, Tauant and Ellis
counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
DIR. G. JILANL'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS.
ron TIL cUgl or =
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DVgprp.IA ANT, cyptt r-Y.A,,.,.,r
Symptoms of 4 Diseased Liver,

Symptoms of Diseased Liver,
Dam in the right side, under the
1 edge otthe ribs, Increase on pres
sure; sometimes the PAIN is in the
leit sides the patient is rarely able
to lie on the lett side; sometimes
the pain is f,It under the shoulder.
bade, and it frequently extends to
the top OF the shoulder, and is some.
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach il affected
with loss of appetite grl sickness;
the bowels in general are costiyc,
sometimes alternative wiki lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-.
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
considerable loss of memory, ac-
companicd with a painful sensation
of having left undcnc something
which ought to have been done. 4
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at.
tcndan;. The patient complains of
wearlncas and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains Of 4 pricily scnsa.
ton Of the skin; his spirits arc low;
and although he is satisfied that cxer.
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up iorti,Gdc
enough to Try it, In fact, he dis.
trusts every remedy, Several Of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
OF item existed, yet examination of
the tody, after death, has shown the
LIVER to haze been extensively de-
RANGED,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
THROUGH TRAIN.

ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Ieaves....... 300 A. NJ Ieaves......... 500 r. NJ.
Arrives.,.. ll:i5 p. NJ, Arrives".... 700 A. NJ.
Galveston Freight ana Ticket onice, rs
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York CITY Freight and Ticket once,
$40 broadway.
II. l.. MANCll ESTER, Agent.
Visitors TO above cities will ind thcao Of
fees u pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers " III DO
found.
j. DURAND, uonI Supt.
j. WALDO. 9ell Ticket AGENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For lie Constitutional Convention.
CAPTAIN w. q. VEAL

desires II to be understood that he il still Il
candidate for the constitutional Couven-
ton, aud Will run the race through.
wNdto aug2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
COL. JOHN q. mccoy,

OF Dallas county, rs Il candidate for delegate
to the constitutional convention, from the
district composed of Dallas, Ellis ana Tar
rant counties. Election first Monday in Au-
gust next,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. M'LANE's LIVER Pubs, IN
CASES or AGuG AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathar'ic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Qninine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

?. S, Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than FLEMING Bros. will do Wcll L. WHO
their orders distinctly, aud icLc ropc Ont Dr.
g. lanes Lirer PWs prepared By Fleming
t@e imH0'oas. To those wishing to gi,o III, ma
trial, we viii forward per mail post. paid, 10 any
part Of the untud States one box OF Fills ior
Twelve tlrcoCcnt postage sbmps, or uuc Vial II
Ncrmiuge for i)nrtcyA thilc.Cout stamps, All
orHls from onnoaA must DO accompanied by
twCnty cents extra.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
Resolutions.

We hold IL TO be absolutely essential TO the
preservation Of the liberties of the citisens, that
The several States shall be maintained in all
their rights, dignity and equality, as the most
complete and reliable administration Of their
own domestic concerns, and the surest bulwsrks
against au6-republican tendencies. Every
attempt on the part Of the Federal Government
tn exercise a power not delegated to it in the
Constitution, or to exercise a delegated power
in any manner not therein prescribed, is an act
Of usurpstiOn, demanding the instant and un-
qualified condemnation Of a people jealous Of
their liberties. And we hold that any uncon>
stitutional interference by the General Govern
meat with the local affairs of any State to any
extent or under any pretense whatever should
be at once condemned by all classes Of every
section of the Union, all such acts tend to
the destruction Of our Federal system and the
consolidation of all power in a centralized dos
pOtism
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
For the Hartford Herald.
HUMAN SUFFERING.
BY J. T. ".

The path of life meanders through a
bright and beautiful world-a world
where the fragrant flowers of friendship,
nourished by the gentle dews of sympa-
thy, and the warm sunlight of affection,
bloom in perennial beauty. But, through
this bright world there flows a stream,
whose turbid waters cross the path OF
every pilgrim. 1t is the stream OF HUI
man Suffering. Thousand of years have
passed since it flowed out through Eden's
gate, yet it rolls onward in its rapid
course, ever expanding in breadth and
depth. Its sources are hidden in the in
most recess of human hearts, and its trib-
utaries flow out from every dwelling in
our land, Man is daily striving to check
its progress, but, alas it is uncontrolla-
BILE. Science and art may draw into
their service all the blind forces of nature;
they may unite distant places by parallel
bands of iron, and cause the never-tiring
locomotive to speed swiftly from one side
of the continent to the other; with light
ning-like rapidity they may send mes
sages of hope or intelligence of despair
through air and sea; they may even 60
beyond these, and determine the nature Of
every element which compose the heav-
emily bodies; but when they seek to stop
the flow of this mighty stream, they are
confronted by the mandate, Thus far
shalt thou 90, and no farther"
Education has welded a considerable
influence to overcome evil and bar barism,
but while it has done this, it has also
done much to increase our capacity for
suffering. We are at the present sur
rounded by the advantages and comforts
Of a civilized world; but are we happier
than our ancestors of the ruder and bar
barrie times? If we view our surroundings
to.day, and mark the varied expressions
upon the faces that we meet we shall
discern lines of care which speak in Ian,
guage too plainly to be miscomprehended
they tell ofunrealized dreams, of broken
ties of friendship, and of sad, aching
hearts. Other lines are imprinted there
which tell Of sorrows too deep for utter
ance-sorrows which are denied even the
consolation of human sympathy. They
tell of hearts which here reach the acme
Of human suffering, and of times wher
the soul has dispairingly recoiled from the
burden Of existence. How many Of US
to-day, are just entering upon the duties
OF an active life. The volume of the fU.
ture lies sealed before us: its covers are
illuminated by the pictures of fancy, and
its edges are cleaning with the COLDER
tints Of hope. Vainly we strive to loos'
It's wondrous clasp; tits task which non,
but the hand of time can accomplish; anC
when it is opened, we too frequently finC
that almost its every page is stained by
the tears Of bitter experience which fell
| from eyes that have preceded US.
CAYEYvILLe, KY, July II, 1875.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21

believes in an antagonistic faith; and
therefore he asks that the taxes collect
ed from Catholic citizens for the sup
port of public schools be separated
from the general school fund, and used
to defray the expenses-not of paro>
chial schools-but schools not devoted
to propagate enmity towards and pref
udice against their religion.
The political charge has only this
foundation: When the political party
which this National Protestant newspa-
per would seek to revive prosecuted.
even unto the death, Catholic citizens
simply and solely on account of their
religious belief, the Democratic party
planted itself as bulwark between the
Catholics and their bloody and murder
exterminators, and crushed the Know
Nothing organization to powder.
Moved by gratitude that will ever re
fleet honor upon them, the masses OF
Catholics have ever since those evil
and infamous times, supported at the
polls the party that saved them from
violent expulsion from this Gland o.
the free and the home of the brave,
so-called. Only that and nothing
more.
The other charges are equally base
less. We did not propose, at the out
set, to waste so many words on thi
catch-penny sheet. 1t scarcely de
server mention at all. LISA very thinl,
disguised political poison that carrie
) its own antidote with it. The sensible
and magnanimous Protestant public o
America will repudiate it. 1t vii
live but a short life, and quickly di
the death it ought to die.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21

Hon. JOSHUA G. NEwBoLD, the Re,
publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor of Iowa, is native of Harrison
county, KY, and is the youngest son Of
DAVID NEwBoLD, who removed to
Missouri something close upon thirty
Or more years ago. When we were a
boy, "Uncle DAvEY," as he was called
by everybody, was a character" Of
Cynthiana. He was a cordwainer,
noted for honest work and fondness fol
drink. His "friend and pitcher" the
bOrmo com'arCdo of his many "sprees,
was one AMBROSE PUDDLE, a wool-car
der. The great seceder from the Bap.
fist faith and founder of a new sect,
(known in thosedaysas New Lights, ~
Elder ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, was al
Cynthiana sowing the seed of his new
faith. Among his first converts was
our former member of Congress, Hon.
JOHN t. JOHNSON, brother of old "Te
cumseh DICK" who had been noted as
one of the widest and most reckless OF
sinners. Never, before nor since, did
the profession of religion work so com
plete transformation in the character
of man as in the case of Mr.. J. From
a wild and irreligious SAUL of Tarsus
he became the PAUL of the new religion
Elder JOHNSON had just closed a sue,
cessful revival meeting, in the fall o.
1S41, and was baptising his converts
in the river, at the ford under the bridge
at the upper end of town. 1t was q
beautiful Sabbath afternoon, and the
town-side bank was lined with almost
the entire population of the place
Among the candidates for iaone-sio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
A Drunken Wagner Hun Over and
Killed by his Team.
Flemingsburg Rambler.

Flemingsburg Rambler.
We are called upon to chronicle one Of
the sadest accidents that has happened
in Fleming county for some time. A wag-
oner named Tim Hefflin, while driving
wagon heavily loaded with eight BAR
rels of salt, one of coal-oil and several
other articles, soon after passingahe third
toll-gate from Maysville, while sitting Oh
his seat, was, by the jolting of his wagon
or by the unsteadiness produced by the
frequent rotations from the gallon-jug of
waltzing water which he had with him
on the wagon, thrown or jolted from lis
seat down between the wagon and horses,
the entire load passing across his body
from the left shoulder down toward the
right hip. completely crushing in the
breast and stomach, and rendering him
unconscious Immediately. He was picked
up and carried back to the toll-gate; a
physician was Immediately summoned,
but he had scarcely arrived, when the
poor suffering victim of his own sin and
folly, with sleepy cape, apparently in
no pain whatever, died, His home was,
we think, few miles beyond Poplar
Plains. This is one more added to the
long, long list of victims to the fatal cup
One more poor creature ushered into the
presence of his maker with that common
but still deadly sin upon his soul.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21

was AMBROSE RUDDLE, and among the
spectators Oh the bank was his old GRO
ny, "Uncle DAvEY" NEwBoLD. When
it came RIDDLES turn to be immersed,
he instinctively bowed his back when
he touched the water, and the larger
portion of his stomach escaped baptism.
Instantly "Uncle DAvEY"-whose po-
tations, for the occasion, had been some
thing more than "pottle deep"-cried
out: dip him again, Brother JOHN
SON! Dip him again! The devil holds
a mortgage on the part that didn'tgo I'M
der!" The preacher, of course, paid nc
attention to the suggestion, and it was
mt many years until the mortgage was
foreclosed, for whisky was the death Of
poor old AMBROSE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
NEGRO INDEPENDENCE.
What Fred Douglass Says of the Pre-
tended Friends of His Race.

tChuCu Oh HIS naCt.
IN. Y. World Washington Special, 9th.
During speech at Fourth of July
celebration at Hillsdale, near this city,
Fred Douglass alluded to the condition
Of the colored race, and said:
"All we ask is fair field to work in
and the white man to leave us alone. We
have been injured more than we have
been helped by men who have protested
to be our friends They are lawyers
without clients, broken down ministers
without churches, wandering teachers
without schools. They are great beggars.
They have the gift Of begging down to a
nicely. They are great at getting out cir
culars. They scatter them broadcast
over the land as leaves before autumnal
gales. II you are worth anything they
will find out where you live, and ifyou
never got letter before you will get one
now. Fellow-citizens, we must stop these
men from begging for us. They misrep-
resent US and cause the country to look
upon us as poor and helpless people.
They say, please give something to help
educate the poor black people; but do.
pray, pay it to me- And, if it is 800, ii
is reduced to about 100 cents when it gets
to the poor black people We do moi
want, we will not have these second rate
men begging for us. We protest against
it,"
Referring to the Freedman's Savings
Bank, he said:
I'VE have had a freedman's savings in.
stitute; but we don't want any more. Oul
white friends told US that five had cent,
to bring them to them, and they would
take care of them; and if we had dollars
or hundreds or thousands. also to bring
them to them. They told US they had &
goose and a golden egg. Yes, we put oul
millions there, but where are they now
The men who went into that bank few
years ago poor men are now domiciled il
beautiful homes, and drive their fine tur
nouts. II makes me feel badly to thinl
how we have been robbed Just enough
honest men have been put into the banl
to insure its success. But while they pu
in two sound apples they slipped in fiv'
or six specked ones, and were seen Il
turn the specks down." He urged the col
ored people to stop begging for them
selves, and if they built churches not Il
ask the white people to pay for them. !
they had banks, colleges and papers no
to ask other people to supportthem, bu
be independent. In concluding he said
I'VE propose to cut loose from all lnvid
ious class institutions and to part compa
ny with all those wandering mendicant
who have followed us simply for paltry
gain, and we now bid an affectionate fare
well to all these plunderers, and in tn
future if we need Moses we will fin,
him in our own tribes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
For the Hartford Herald.
Mr.. KeeIy's New Motor,

What think you of Mr.. Keely and his
new motor? Is he great humbug? OF
has he, like Franklin, discovered new
and secret Law of Nature, and about to
harness the storm, the whirlwiud and
tornado, to mans use? He processes to
use water and air, nothing more. These
are the only known ingredients used by
the storm-king! Keely mingles and
mixes his air and water together-the
very process used by nature in the whirl-
wind and tornado.
1t is a remarkable fact that all lorna
does are accompanied by both wind and
rain. We may have high winds without
rain, and tremendous rains without
wind, but the tornado is always a min
Cling and mixing of both; and whether
Mr.. Keely has thought of it or not, !
hazard the prediction that he and the
storm king are trying the same expert
ment. and Keely will beat if he can just
learn how to hold his horses
III ID IT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
WE have made the acquaintance of

WE have made the acquaintance of
the chigger, and are not at all proud of
the fact. 1t is by far too intimate on a
short acquaintance. To be only one
third as large as the point of pin, it
is wonderfully gifted in the matter Of
adhesiveness, sticking closer than a
leech. Its bite is deeper and more ven
omous than the sting ola yellow:jacket.
Did not the expression SAVIOR of profan-
ity, we could find it on our tongue to
say, d-n the chigger!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-21
THAT BEECHER BUSINESS.

This is the verdict of Rev. GEORGE
ALFRED TOWNSEND, the ID. of the
st. Louis Times: "New York had Just
come to the end of the BEECHER trial
when l came to the place, and every
body was trying himself by the evil
dence. The case has been a touchstone.
We don't know what we believe about
it. We think we do, but it's delusion.
| have had seven kinds of opinion about
it. Sometimes l think that the whole
bother was with ELIZABETH making a
condfant of HENRY, and that this con-
fidence was followed by VOWS of friend
ship and at last of love, deceitful towards
Mrs. BEEcHER and THEODORE, but not
carnally wicked; that they wrote let
tiers, and MoULToN got them, and con-
science made towards of them both
Still, what business have married peo-
pie to have such friendships? What
business has preacher to be making
a convenience of another mans house,
and playing the father confessor to his
wife? What is the avoirdupois of that
religion which so dazes a wife's mind
that she tries to embrace two men in
her affections equally at the same time?
What remains of that family where for
many years the husband was honored
and the wife fruitful? HENRY! HEN
RY! 1t must be that sin come into the
world, but wo be unto him by whom
that sin cometh! On the whole this
trial has enormously revived the re-
spect of men for the old, grim, leather
covered Bible. We want it allopathic,
excruciating, with all its dismal wisdom
and fateful lore. Therein We see our
destiny and submit to it, and just as
We love most those whom we see die,
so in that great mysterious plan ofpain,
discipline and the grave there is stole
consolation, an inhalation of the here
after, selfrespect nobler than all the
varnish put on human deeds by men
the world has pampered too much. OF
these latter | must enroll very close to,
gether Mr.. BEECHER and Mr.. TILToN. "