davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
The Herald Job Ofbce

isthe best place. 10 get your Posters, Cir.
eulsrs, Brief, Let,er Heads and Ball Tickets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
"MUsHO HATH CHARMS To
sOOTIEE TiAE sAVAG n
IfIsl2lhT."

Aane stock OfVlOIIns, guitars,
flutes, bMnj0s, acp0Fle0ass, hare
m0nicas, and trimmings Also
lie beat nnd only genuine kh-
pies string ia ihe cily'
PIERCE LYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

Mabie, Todd IL Co.'sg0ld pens
mt Franklin's book store, 5O4
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
Il. II. BARRY.

Sunday school and Temper
anee books mt FrankIin's book
store, 5Of Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
Including The Ei PAsO onion
seed, and tle Umbrella Chinn
seed nt I'rHnkiin's book store,
5Oi Main street. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

Taken ia trade, at D, LOER a CO.'S
Mjdln 6Jl Ella street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

MeSsrs. Soils, Jomes and others:
GENTLEMEN--l thank you for the fattcr-
ing compliment paid me- and in reply will
say that shall be proud to be elected alder
man from the first ward. ! accept the nomi-
nation. Yours respectfully,
j, w, SCHENCK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
KED GLOVES

1000 dozen ilid Gloves Just
received, TWO pair lOr One dol
lar 40 ile Dollar Store,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
4LR, >, q. HoGHL,
Candidate Ton Magyar

Having heard That you enuifWpllla Wllhi
drawing ilum ihh field Ha candidate ~
mayor 10 lilnr NJ ms nlhri HrnlflNfi lnN-
nltB, $50 would lrsprnluily Nak son iipl ~
do 80 Hs Wf have eDnilirnrr lN your Apllly
DO nll ine office, WIN credit 90 our grpNlnB
riy Hni WISH satisfaction 10 YOURSELF tepi
business qualifications Hlr peculiarly hlFl
uT lhr uiligH,. We WISH QUO mayor W w.
hlUlliuB luslAess ulHn ASA Nnl mrfe ppll-
tlriRu, We VIII use our prsi rilpTlh W secure
your election believing Apn W 10 me Ipsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
"NeuriI.'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
oddly he. HoSKINS, Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
=. w. SCRENCsk. ESQ.

DEAR SIR:-We the undersigned citizens,
respectfully solicit you to become candi-
date for Alderman from the First Ward,
knowing you to be connected and identified
with the interests of the city, and believing
you to be capable in every respect we
pledge You our eNrneSt SUPPORT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

~ merits become known we expect Ia
see II on every farm IN the country,
, 1875-10-09

WINKING OXEN-Of course We can drive
the oxen home, We told the farmer. The
idea of doubling our ability when We have
seen thrm handled every day for the past
month. He handed oves the long whip and
started them, We taking tie proper position
Just in front. 1t WAS easy enough, though
rather moaJtouous, TIL ve met a team com
ing the other way; rbri we " geed " those
oxen into a ditch. and running against
tree, cane TO a staBdstili We received
pleasant smile from the teamster, as %e had
given the whole road. But there We were.
We followed gee" " haw " and back ~
and swore till our throat felt rough. We
couldn't get aheai unless We borrowed an
aye and cut the tree down, and when W.
tried 70 back then they spread ont from the
pole. and stood fee 10 face, nearly choking
themselves. The or patience gave out;
we kicked the ne.r one in the rib- he play
fully retoried by ,wiohin-, ue aoro-s the lace
with his fly disysrser. We IL pipe and
pufFrd smoke ito their nos'ril-. This was
a happy though they -ne+zsd over n-' and
backed. but for.9r to stop till hey got stone
wall between item. We went home 70 Dor
TOW steam derrick. but before the arrange
menfs were male the oxen came IN view, and
calmly stopped in from of the barn 10"
nay think thee l. nothing human n an o.
bnr we are r-siy o swear that both winsed
when they ssw us, and one had a p'sI'lVe
grin on his fac We refrain from expre-siHS
our opinion oxen
, 1875-10-09

How To TREAT 4 FELoS--" We have
had, ," writes lady, "a case Of felon IN onr
family, and treated it successfully by steam
ing the whole hand with bitter herbs. It
WAS allowed TO progress from Ignorance, until
badly swollen, excruciatingly painful, and Of
It liVied purple color. Being IN the palm OF
the hand It involved the whole hand and
wrist in the swelling. A handful each of
tansy. hops, ca'uip and wormwood was
thrown into All old basin, and a small guam
riry Of tobacco and half teacupful of soft
sosp added, and sufficient water to cover.
When boiling hot the patient placed her
hand UTer The steam, and = small blanket
was placed oves the basin 10 retain the st=arn,
wbtch wss epqlied uutil the mixture cooled.
This was repeated day and night until the
pain YVES entirely removed, which was in
f,rtv-eight hours The relief from the par
oxYsms of pain Is almost Tnsgicn. as soUn as
the steam Is applied The mixture was only
once renewed. Between the applications OF
steam n poultice Of soft soap, thickenAd with
slippery elm -four was applied, but think
it was unnecessary After using for a day
the hand was submitted 10 q physician, who
thought it should b. lanced, or 10 relief
would be found IN less than week, but the
mkt day the pain took iis final leave No
enodyne wes rsed 10 procure sleep, as the
srearnIng insanity relieved the Paia uniil
the next attack"
, 1875-10-09

IHE coTd'cr between the farmers and soma
OF the cattle lords in some Of the southern
colnties did not cease with the passage Of the
tresspass law. We learn from some Of our
southern exchanges that the conflict Is
still waged with unreIeutins bitterness in
ma sections, the cattle men refusing 10
keep heir cattle away from the farms and
resisting TO the last all suits for damages foI
tres~pass. The cattle men sre rich and it is
evidently their purpose 20 harrass the farm
ers, who a-e poor, with protraoted and e1-
lensIve litigation. L Is u sad condition Of
affairs, bur We can s,7 no other remedy for 1t
than thorough revision Of our Judicial s7s-
TEN, and such reformation in the admins
trari9n Of the law and justice as shall treat
the Toor and the rich alike, and by prompt
action take from the wealthy the power
which they now have 70 prolong litigation,
and 50 pile up It's costs tha: the poor man
tually breads entering the courts in the
fear that his efforts to obtain HE rights Will
prove his ultimate ruin. II Is stated tha.
the failure of The law to protect the farmers
viii lead to open warfare between them and
he cattle men, in which the riHe and revolv-
er Viii furnish the Arguments" Ii this
condition of affairs should b. brought about.
We can only blame our effective judicial svs-
ten for the depluTable conslqueuces.-S T.
Lsiyy-
, 1875-10-09

ANnTuru B,i i>h irun-cIad. rhe Targpara
WAS senr e. ,}, inrtom off he IRISH roa~'
for ni.h: a.o, rur 'Iruk- % r':jd discip'iue
and yromre o.7.:-. III. ,r. as :t- four hun-
dr,d md fir v>..l~ 90. ro,ri la- hi Ef.. A
sousdrou Of TX iran "'e's VA on is NV
down The eos when y. .c,ii n 'crnrred,
s,.amipr IL ungh l.Hs- d. ~ 'o~ rate
of .,rei The au-lrk IA y. FGat,aT3
e;shr,a iafg- 7,~,cN @ nan ahrad, aud n
,bsdi, D,,,. % hrS wnroina the helm a. put
top,rt. / rh.t apPoarei that The boa i'pIt,
ypo.bar lar., wer hip. WaS CLOSE behind, Tor
as the TapgpaJd shred clear nf the mer-
ob..ntm,n 81. ~, u ~ hfr brnad-i'e o the
,,,,,w ot -. F70l. D,He ard m -, instant The
wafer was rushing hrorsh an IrrePtrahle
bre.rh H. her side. All hards were C HID 10
omar, er- ut once. bpars were l"w"r"d, and IN
the fifry Minutes which elapsed between the
c,,,i.irn nnh TN sinking of the EhIp, all
Ids were transferred 10 he Ion Dake.
Soch co.lne<S in the fare of peril compared
with which he chances Of battle sre insisDif-
;csnt is in the highest drglee honorable 10
the British navy. and the traditions OF the
ssrvice were even in that crisis. observed 10
tbe letter. fur the pJwder-hoys and the eoaf-
bsavars were told "F 10 the first boats, and
tho inverse order of rank WAS followed un'ii
the captain left the ship the last one. This
"a rbs br-t instance in which the rammlng
,oo,rar Of one irou-clad as regards another has
baen fairly tested and there is no doubt as :"
,ha conclusivenes-, of the trs'. It IS possible
hat the vessel nav be raised, as she lies IN
only eighteen fafhoms of water; and rs she
,rsnr down wi'h everything on board e1cfp,
/ ~ officsrs and men no etfor' a. salvage will
h. h. snared. The loss of the Captain with her
sn,;re complement of me- i' 50 recent tns'
81 Int disaster see-ns compar'iyely tif-
ling.
, 1875-10-09

EXPORTING LIVE CATrIE.-Boston papers
are jubilant over the fortunate issue Of tho
first experiment in shipping live cattle from
the United States to England The venture
was made in consequence Of the high price
OF meat IN England, and the result has been
very satisfactory. The cattle 100 hendl ar
rived out in excellent condition and realized
high prices. They were pronounced fully
equal in qunlitv to the best Scotch cattle.
and that Is sufficient praise This shipment
involved risk OF loss, because the new English
law TO prevent the importation Of the foot
and mouth disease. or other malaIIs to
which cattle are liable, Is now forced with an
unspar'ng hand. Had a single one Of the
American herd shown signs Of sickness within
twelve hours from the tiruo us landing. all
the cattle would have been destroyed So
long as this Is the regulation We cannot recll
On with confidence ON the continual success
oi this new and inter, sting feature IF our ex-
port trade. The compulsory slaughter of a
cargo of American cattls in England would
{u. e -ysiL--s --.-=---z;h-- On -Ii7 .soval lire
nt business The appearance Of the cattle III
Liverpool and london. by the encourage
meEt which they afforded of a possible relief
from the high price Of meat. has stimulated
the popular agitation for tie repeal Of the
oppressive rIi-.
, 1875-10-09
LAVENDER.

How prone we are TO hide and hoard
Each little token love has stored,
To tell of happy hours;
We lay aside with tender care
a tatterel book, curl of hair,
\ bunch of faded flowers.
When Death has led with pulseless hand
Our darling TO the silent land.
Awhile we SIT bereft.
But time gJrs On anon We rise,
Our dead being buried from our eyes,
We gather what Is left
The books they loved, the songs they sang,
The little flute whose iau:ic rang
So cheerily Of old;
The pictures we have watc,et. them paint,
The last plucked fi0we~ with odor faint,
That fell from fingers cold.
We smooth and fold with reverent care
The robes they, living, used TO wear;
And painful pulses stir,
As DER the relies of our dead,
With bitter ram of tears, We spread
Pale purple lavender
And when We come in after years,
With only tender April tears
On cheeks once white with care,
10 look at treasures put away
Despairiug on that fur-off day,
A subtle scent is there.
Dew-wet and fresh We gathered them,
These fragrant flowers now every stem
Is bare of all its bloom,
Tear-wet and sweet We strewrd them here,
To lend cur relics sacred, dear,
Their beautiful perfume.
That scent abidcs on book and lutte,
On curl, and flower, and with It's mute
@ut e.o4urnt appeal,
1t WINS from US a deeper sob
For our lost dead sharper throb
Than We r. wont to feel.
1t whispers Of the long AGO,
Its love. its loss, its aching woe,
And Euried SORROWS str;
And tears like those re shed Of Old
Roll down our cheeks as We behold
Our faded lavender.
, 1875-10-09

CONFLICT RgTwEEN USrTED STATES AID
STATE OFFICERS. Smith; the Oregon
B age robber, who was captured in Texas by
detectives after long search, was 10 have
been taken to Oregon by the last steamer,
but he still remains in the county jail Il
seems that four years ago, when Smith kept
saloon op K=arpy aud Pacific streets, he
was arrested for robbiug visi or 10 his esrab-
li-hment and held to answer under . bail uf
$1,000. Obtaining bond for ,his amouu,
he Immediately ab>cond-d, and when rh=
trial was called heuch warCau; for his ar
rest vas issued; which has ever since been in
the hands of the sheriff Cne of his bonds
men demanded that thus warrant should be
served. and the sheriff Was forced 10 como!y.
Smith became. therefore. the prisoner Of the
county authorities, who refused 10 deliver
him up 10 the United States officers. The
question of paramount authority must be
decided in the eonrts, and meanwhile rhe
doubly-dyed felon will remain IN his present
quarters. II is rumured that Smith prompted
he action Of his bonismen IS T. Cal
, 1875-10-09
woy,y SUFFRAGE N WrourxG.-Ac

Wouax SUFFRAGE N WToNlNG--AC
cording TO = Laramie paper, woman sniiia27
works admirably there. l. says; here
never was term OF court held there IN a
decent aud comfortable place, and VIII
desency and decorum, until the ladies were
summoned . participate in IL There never
wss a grand jury tha. investigated offences
against desncy ard morality until grand
lures were composed in part Of women
There vas hardly criminal punished until
women TOOK part in trial iuries; and there
never was an election without drun<ennes,s'
Sighting ard tloodshed un'il the WIv's moth
srs sisters and daughters were permitted to
scoonpanr the men to the Polls.
, 1875-10-09

FCRopR has five millions OF soldiers all
ready for fshting' with fifteen Thousand can,
=. and q million and a quarter OF horses
"a. ,,itea aests consist of 2639 vessels, man
~ oso.OOO sailors, and carrying fifteen
,housapd guns. The cost of these immense
snt. Is five hundred and sixty millions
:. aoII,rs snnualiy. three-ai'hs OF the
OF oot,h concentrated to the armies.
, 1875-10-09

\ nov N the suburbs tired 10 ascertain the
other day the --rudness Of the proverb,
Birds Of . feather fac'- -rya-hsr." He
plucked he old rooster down - a single
tail-featber, and it didn't R,ck at an. Iut
went and bid under barn. Thus Is another
old saw matched
, 1875-10-09

"MARr, why did you kiss your hand to he
c,s,,,smsn opposite ?'' asked e careful mother
- her blooming darghter a. Why the gen
,Ieman had the impndencs TO throw kiss
.r..- sc-oss the street b ne, and Of course,
7 threw IT back Indignantly! You wonldn' t
b-vs me- encourage him BY keeping it, would
yen"
, 1875-10-09

\ LADY who was recommending a med
icine for consumption 10 q gentleman, said,
m sure It will help yoI; I've heard great
many praise It to The skies" No doubt,
madam,' he rapli-d "far III warrant it
sends many 10 the skies 10 praise l..
, 1875-10-09
THE PATCHWORK QUILT.

In sheen Of silken srlendor
With glitte:ing threads of gold,
I've seen the waving marveIs
That hung in halls of Old;
When fair hands wrought the lily.
And brave hands held the lance,
And stately lords and ladies'
Stepped through the eor-tl5 dance.
I've looked on rarer fabrics,
The wonders Of the loom,
That N-..--Ls .L->-a->,->,-s-4>S--
but not their wreathing beauty,
though tt for queens 70 wear,
Can with one household treasure.
That's all mine own, compare.
1t has no golden value,
The simple patchwork spread;
Its squares III homely fIshion
set in with green and red
But in those faded pieces
For me are shining bright,
All, many 4 summer morning,
And many q winter night.
The dewy breath cloyer.
The lesriug light OF flame,
Like spells my heart come over,
As one by one name
These bits of Old-time dresses
ChintZ, csrlbric. calico
That looked SO daint7
On my darling long ago
This violet was mothers;
Iseem TO see her face,
That ever like a sunshine
Lit up the sladiest place,
This buff belonged TO Susan,
That scarlet spot was mine;
And Fanny wore This pearly white,
Where purple pansies shine.
I turn my patchwork over
A book with pictured leaves
And | feel the lilac fragrance,
And the snowfall on the caves.
OF ali my hearts possessions,
think at least could spare
The quilt We children pieeed ut home,
Whan TDo- her dea- vpaS Tiara
, 1875-10-09

\ MISNEssoTA paper made young poet
ez- say. " Oh. for a heart full Of sweet year
lin2=T' The Poetess wrote 70 the editor,
declaring lha, she wrote "yearDings," and
tha. the printer who set It up " "yeaE.ings
ygas A calf.
, 1875-10-09

\ DISCREET young lady VIII no: jump at
the lightning fash when the Parlor Is all
T-hted, but when the fash has gone and
the thunder pals through the nuTkey night
she NAV curl down in her chaps arms az
rniet as a kitten.
, 1875-10-09

ALCCRATIvE opeuiug for young ladies has
been made by the decision Of an Indiana court
that the fact Of a girl being engaged TO sew
eral gentlemen at once, Il no bar to her suing
eacb OF them for breach OF promise.
, 1875-10-09

! NEw YORK man, courting d young
woman, was in,-rroga'ei by her father as to
his occupation. Il an 4 paper-hsnger upon
n large SCALE he replied He married tho
yirI. and turned out 10 be a bIil-sticker-
, 1875-10-09

TIE local editor of q newspaper IN Io"a
has arranged for the importation from ANT
werp, Of a number Of carrier PlgeoH'' 10
fr uzs in carrying packages OF copy
from his reporters st distant Poins 10 HH
ofi-s.
, 1875-10-09

THREE northerners. with capital Of SIS
T. swing Oh, have started fire insurance
COMPANY in Louisiana. ard nre taking in
everybody who wants perfect indemnify
against lors ~ the 6snd.
, 1875-10-09

IT seems that Messrs. Moody & Sankey
cost the people Of london not less than
SOS 1896. About &, ,26s was paid in salaries
TO sometOdy. besides an amount OF $3.50 which
went to evangelisrs, who assisted Moody and
San ker.
, 1875-10-09

4 BUSTED FCII-BhCE--Some hor
wretch s-t- oT the following:
She backed against the wall, while o'e-
Her face the warm b!7ol ru-hes-
lis knowledge Of my love, th0ughtI.
Tia: starts those tel,-taIe liTsles.
Ihan IN Lsr ear I warmly ssElei,
% In va.u you have not trust-I.'
q" Get out. you fool, - she QUICK replied,
I'm 'fraiI my pulI-back's bustel,'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Alfred Shaw Resigns.
Superintendent Brown Willing to
Receive the Other designations.

The voice of the public against the present
school administration has been loud, unmis-
taxable and energetic, yet these men have
thus far failed to respect the request for their
resignation, with one exception, and that ex'
ception is Alfred Shaw, Esq. Friday, in
Difference to what he considered the wishes OF
the people, he sent in to Superintendent
Brown letter Of re signation from the School
Beard.
Although the letter was received by Brown
long before representative Of the BULLETIN
called upon him, he refused to show it, but
stated it was true that he had received it, and
that he was willing to receive the resIgna-
tons of all the other members of the board,
il they would send them in. He affirmed
that he had never been opposed to receiving
any of their designations, but had been always
willing to entertain them whenever they
might come in to him.
This action of Mr.. Shaw, it is rumored,
will BE- followed by others of the board.
We must here say word in commentator
of the action of Mr.. Shaw, who doubtless re-
signs his position from thorough conviction
that there is general and well-founded oppo-
si.ion to the School Board, and while, OF
course, denying the assertions and complaints
made as being in any manner applicable to
himself, still he gracefully bows to what he
Justly conceives 10 be general desire that
all the members of the board should imme-
diately vacate their positions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

An innocent, who looked one way and
walked another, yes erday, bucked up against
box of chickens on the sidewalk, and much
to the establishment of the grocer, requested
to be informed "What the sidewalks were
for ?" Poor fellow He didn't know thew
were for boxes and grocers' barrels. He was
not aware that they were laid for the especial
benefit of piles of coal. kindling wood, beer
barrels and projecting signs. He had not
been informed that they were for hitched
horses to stand on when they were tired of
standing on the street, for carts to back up on
and for wheelbarrows to traverse. If he had
known these things he would have been
ashamed Of his ignorance, shown in the pre-
vious inquiry. Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
Southern Shoe MnnalfactOry.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only ask
OF you gentlemen for your patronage. guatantee
at will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this city-cheaper and Of better
material. Gentlemen. You all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. We will start our factories and pat
ronize each ot1cr we could easily get along with our
factories OF all descriptions Our money is all given
to the North and West, which is millions Of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp IS Canal street. >
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
Notice.

The undersigned will be found daily at Morgan's
Depot head of Lafayette sire ct prepared t, receive
and receipt for Donations ready for shipment to the
Texas sufferers, SO arked.
Small bundles of Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Apparel,
etc. to be packed may be left with j c. POTTS, at
the rooms Of the Howard Assoc iation SO Camp street
Those persons not having the means of transpor
taton and wishing to contribute these articles win
be sent for by leaving due notice at the above Office
Donations in Mobey can be made to Mr.. JOHN
GLYNN, JR, Treasurer, No. Union street.
s23 2dptf S NJ VIRGINS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

1t is supposed that DR.. Newman, President
Grants pastor at Washington, suggested the
religious war in the United States Newman
evidently has a chaplaincy in view. 1t would
be interesting to see the President appear as
religious crusader. 1t is role in which he is
an entire novice, as he has never exhibited
any enthusiasm for any phase of religion ex-
cepting Methodism in a general way. If all
things else fail. however, the President might
ride into a third term by adroitly stirring up
religious war. Before he aids in such meas
ure, however, it would be we'll for him to be
gathered to his fa.hers.-LOuisuiEe Courier
Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

GOVERNING BY THE BAYoNET. The organs
affirm that there is no safety for the negroes
of the South except that which may be at.
forded by the bayonets of the United States,
and that there will be no others for years to
come. 1t follows, then, that the Southern
States must remain und government of
force for series of years. l. this the emergency
warranting a third term for the Presiden Mt Z
Il this the programme of the Administration
The President and his organs vill not answer.
But the people who have willed Republican
government will determine whether it shall
! he accomplished Washington Gazette.