davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
CHEAP.

4 ann offering TO The city
trade my large and complete
stock of fancy and staple gro-
ceries, provisions and pre- GsIsce.
at the very lowest prices, and
make "a speciality OF every
thing. Free delivery TO ac-
commOdate customers. Please
give us "a trial.
Respectfully. JOS. MEN CXEEs.
Grocer, 6lS Elnl street,
Dallas.
305d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
A Card.

Having been informed that several
persons reported that | placed mask
costume on the corner of Elm aud
Houston streets, / wish to state to the
persons whose names appeared upon
it, that | had nothing to do with the
costume. p. w. LINsKIE,
1885 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
An In,ppOV er,ent.

Our citizens generally will he de-
lighted TO learn that the authorities OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad contem-
plate removing the small switch be-
tween Lamar and Austin streets, one
block nearer the river, and thus pre-
vent the constant interruption persons
going across the railroad to the north
ern portion of the city or to the post
office now suffer. The switching now
necessary in making up trains can
then be done without crossing Lamar
street, which has become great thor
oughfare to the citizens from the
northern, northwestern and eastern
portions of the county ~ well rs our
own city residents and all apprehen-
sions of danger from trains in motion
will cease, as only regular trains will
cross the track, say three or four trains
per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

price ls'l IL low or allll better ~ $40
80 any one Of the American / muplh-
lies az weeklia n seutWllh thn Living
Age for year, both pusl'rii' Litleil
Il Gay, Roston, publishen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

The Lamar Rifle Military association
will meet at the court house (west
rooml this evening at s O'clock Bust
ness of Importance. BY order of
j. l.. LEONARD, President.
f.. G. ELLIS, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
ForSaic

A 1nc new 3jhGrso powerc engine aud boiler
and two superior Feis OF hurrstoncs, with u
complete 0ulnl OF min machineY-all new
aud IN perfect running order, offered for sale
nj great bargain, forN few days only, by
W. +, Lyt0 n Co., No. ION Lamar street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

She finest pocket GutIery In
Dallas may be found ~ FrnnIk-
Inns book htOFc, 500 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Concert at Lawrence.

"A grand concert will be given at
Lawrence, on Thursday evening, April
%, under the direction of Mrs. Fran
els, for the purpose of raising fund
A., asofst Il, araofto.< M, Ir.,..,..n.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

For CrOqncis Of the latest
styles .nnd hnesI finisii, so ia
FrankIin's book STORE, 5OA
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

Mnbic, FOdd ~ GO.AgOld pens
nj Frankg!n's book store, 500
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
KRO- K AY
Al Reed d LathrOp's.
,uu.g
ALARGE FRONT ROOM,

Well furnished, NJ Mrs. Nowlen's Private
Bonding House, immediately behind the
Postonlco Capt, BryRna resldence), suitable
for n man and wife, or four gentlemen, with
board. Apply 70 Mrs. Nowlen, on the prem
iscs. iOdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
NOTICE.

The stockholders ofthe Dallas Bridge
Company are hereby notified TO attend
u called meeting, 10 be held at the
Office of Messrs. CASTOR IL Thomas,
north side ofpublic square, city of DIAL
las, Texas, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
at 2 o'clock T.. NJ.
by order of the board.
lGdld JAMES THOMAS, Sec'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
CIV &Crin

Taken In trade, at S.LOEB a Co.'S
20ulin coo Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
GOLDsMITI. ROsENTHAL a CO.'S,
7iiEim street

Books aud Badges for BANDS
Of Hope "a E'rnnlilin's book
store, 500 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
nMemrII.,

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia,
mdly no, lfOsKlNR, Agent Tor Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

Those Canes--Those elegant
walking canes are at Frank
lIn,s. 5ll1 Main sfreef.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

Including the Ell PasO onion
seed, and the Umbrella China
seed at Franklin's book store.
JO4 Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
JUST RECEIVED.

tents Spring'and summer Hats, including
n fun line of Gentlemens' Clothing and Fur.
nishing Goods, which am Offering ut very
low prices, for ready money.
J.T. JEFFRIES,
46dlW 60i Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
STATE NEWS.

The shore route mail stage, which runs between
Bucksport and Belfast, has been discontinued.
Between Long Falls and the Ferry on Dead
River there is jamb of logs seven miles long, con-
tanning over 100000
Cyrus Hail of Concord, was drowned while at
work on the drive on Austin stream some four
miles above Bingham on Tuesday last.
Capt. Henry McGilvery while returning from
Boston in steamer Cambridge, last week, exper-
fenced paralytIc shock while lying in the berth
in his state room. s&
The Piscataquis Observer says that an excel
lent vein of slate has been discovered in the town
Of Shirley on VIVA. is known as the town lot"
between Shirley Corner and the Eycleth Mills. A
quarry will be opened soon.
Last week Mr.. Rodney Ash of Eastbrook, in
the employ of Hall Brothers of Ellsworth, engaged
in driving logs on the east branch of Union River
vas drowned while attempting to cross the stream
on two logs, which separated
We are pleased to note the fact that the corn
canning factory in this place will be largely oper
ated the coming season. We are informed by Mr..
Jewet the manager, that contracts have already
been made with our farmers for between two and
three hundred acres of sweet corn, and it is ex-
pected that some $50 acres will be planted-[ Farm
ington Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
sou q EavOrite Place.

The extra bargains which have always been had
at Mrs. Webster's frst-class and well-arranged
millinery store, have kept it in a leading position.
and each day it is thronged by purchasers who
frd ready made, stylish hats and bonnets at rea.
sonable prices. She has now special line of
goods for the RISING generation, who score from
one to five years, which make handsome babies
look handsomer and homely babies Gf there are
any such) look pretter than they ever did before.
STOP THAT COUGH!--We have, during the las
year sold large quantities of DR.. NORRIS SYRUP
OF TAR, Wild Cherry and HOrehound, and believe
it t. be the very best medicine in use for coughs,
colds throat, hOarseness, asthma, and all dis
eases of the throat, lungs and chest, leading 10
consumption. 1t cures Group in lew minutes,
and is the best known remedy for whooping cough,
con aims no opium, and is pleasant to take. Cough
worn victims, whose lungs are racked and torn
with paroxysms which threaten to choke them, find
sure and speedy relief in its Trial size 10
cents. Call and inquire about it OF Partridge Bros.
or l.. III. Ttcomb in Augusta, or W. X. Ballard,
Halloween. Morris & Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro.
prletors. octl7.teodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
ATTENTION. THIRD MAINE

The surviving members of the Sd Reg't of In
fantry Me. Vols, requested to meet at Granite
Hall, Augusta on FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875, at ii
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of forming an or
ganization to hold annual reunions, to perpetuate
the memories Of that gallant regiment during the
late war. All honorably discharged soldiers from
the Sd Reg. of Inf Me. Vols. are invited to be
present, and to participate in the doings of the
day. Free return tickets over the Maine Central
will be given at the hail. to all those who paid one
full fare to Augusta said railroad for the pur-
pose Of attending the reunion. Col. Lakeman is
expected to be present. One feature of the day
will be the returning of sword to Lieut.. H. A.
johnson, by one of his former comrades Of Co. b.
Relatives Of deceased comrades of the Sd Reg, if
they have photographs or likenesses of any kind
Of said comrades are respectfully requested to
loan them for that day to the subscriber, for the
purpose of exhibition at the hall
LEWIS SELLING, for Committee.
Augusta June l. 1875 ftd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
AN APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT
Books for the Industrial School.

Ii there was ever an Institution erected for the
public veal and worthy of the moral sympathies OF
the benevolent cd the good such must be regard
ed the home which has been established at Halo.
well, for the protection and education of class Of
helpless girls from eight to fifteen years of age.
The State and the liberality OF few individuals
have reared the buildings. furnished it. and put the
school in operation. 4 small library Of books is
needed fvr The children and officers of the Insttu
ton. No; scc:aran books, but truly listian vol
Imes, history, biograI by, and other works, suited
to the age aud mental condition of the children are
needed. To this end the undersigned make this
appeal t, the benevolent soliciting them to send
such books they can spare, or a small cash do
nation for The purchase of books to Henry h. Bak.
err, Haowell. They will be placed at once in the
sclooroom where an api ropriate case has been
provided to receive them. Shall the children and
officers o! the school speedily be gladdened with
the sigh. g the desired volumes.
HLA". X. BAKER, Executive Committee
JOHN l.; STEVENS of the lndustrisl
SIMON PAGE, School for Giils.
Hallowell, June ?, 1875.
A9-Newspapers in the State requested TO copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
NEW HAM PSHlKE.
Legislative.

Concord, June 3. The House met at 10 o'clock,
the Speaker in the chair. Nearly every member
was in his seat and the floor and galleries were
densely crowded
Mr.. Moore of Nashua, called for the unfinishe d
business. being the resolution in regard to refer
ring the senatorial matter to the Superior court
lie ordered the previous question.
Mr.. Hatch of Portsmouth, was surprised at this
effort TO gag off debate. Under such circum-
stances the dems. must either withdraw from the
house or take some prompt measures to a show of
fairness. He thought that the action of the gem
teman from Nashua indicated that his party did
not intend to allow dems. any chance to present
their case.
Mr.. Moore replied that the resolution was of
great moment and the vote of his party indicated
the sentiment of the party.
The debate was kept up till IL o'clock, both
parties participating. Each party overshadowed
ITS policy and the ideas expressed in debate were
as heretofore.
Mr. Fellows of Chichester moved that the house
adjourn.
Lost-l7l to 81.
Mr. Fellows couldn't vote for the resolution as
it was. He would vote for it if it could be put
in such a shape as TO completely represent the
case.
Mr.. Mann of Benton thought the question re-
solved itself into party and not justice. He
wanted nothing but what was right.
Mr. ROLES of Osspee moved the previous ques-
ton be laid on the table.
Mr. Bingham of Lttleton, moved the House
adjourn.
The chair refused to entertain the motion.
Messrs. Bingham and Hatch appealed.
The House sustained the decision of the chair
1872 to 1869.
Mr.. ROLES of Ossipee, moved the main question
be laid on the table.
Lost-l65 to 1877.
Following this was motion to adjourn, which
was lost-l52 to 1872.
After some skirmshing in regard to when a
motion to adjourn was in order, the main ques-
ton was carried-l17 to los.
The main question, ordering the Speaker 10
present Mr. Barton's resolution in regard to the
reference of the action of the Governor and
Council to the Superior Court, was then passed
$50 to 1872.
Mr.. Melows entered notice of reconsdera-
ton, to be called up tomorrow CT some other
day.
At o'clock the House adjourned ill Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
In the Senate, to-day, q bill was passed refer
ring the questions in dispute relative to senatorial
districts two and four, to the Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04

powerful reasoncr and was one Of the most
effective impremptu speakers in the State.
The General died at the ripe age Of 70, and but
for the accident he met with some months ago, by
which he suffered fracture Of the thigh bone and
was thereby confined 10 his room for so great
time he had vitality enough to have lasted him
ten years longer. Bat he has passed away for
ever, honored and beloved; He is at rest now !;
latter lifc's ftful fever he sleeps well"
Another leading newspaper of California, in
speaking of the death Of Gen. Redington, adds:
"Gen. Redington came to California in 1851, and
Immediately located in Sacramento, where he was
up to the time Of his death, prominently identified
with the transportation interests of the coast fill
ing for twenty years the responsible position Of
General Agent of the California Steam Navigation
Company, and the Central Pacific Railroad Com
psnys steamers. lie was an active and public
spirited man, taking great interest in all the i'm
portant measures Of his adopted State, and was
for many years power in the political affairs of
California. He leaves widow, two sons and
hosts of friends who have benefited by his counsel
and bounty, to mourn his death and revere his
memory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
PENNSiLV ANA.
FORREST FIRES.
LOSS ESTIMATED At MANY
MILLIONS.
Northern Pennsylvania The Scene
OF Great Dc tructlen.
Whole Villages Burned. of
Life.

Port Jeryis, June 8. Great suffering has en-
sued in the northern counties eff Pennsylvania
from the burning of scores of houses in the lum-
bering settlements during the past week.
In fleeing from Stoddaidvie the flames nearly
overlook family of ten, and the father escaped
with his wife and children, but was obliged thro
exhaustion to leave his aged mother on the road,
and she was burned to ashes.
In the mountain from White Haven to Goulds-
boro', % farm houses were burned with barns,
stock, implements, etc. Besides these. heavy in-
dividual losses are reported in Monroe county, in
Guiding 100000 feet of manufactured lumber
two saw mills, four stores and over 200 head of
horses and cattle. The losses in the region, in
dependent of standing timber, are 100000 The
main losses fall on poor people, who are home
less.
An organization to solicit aid for the sufferers,
has been formed, with VIM. Ellis of Stoddardville
treasurer.
The village of Mud River was totally destroy
ed. This place was one of the most extensive
numbering stations in northern Pennsylvania.
Five mills, with total capacity Of 100000 feet
day, were destroyed, and not less than 800, 000,-
600 worth of lumber. Not building was left
standing in that vicinity.
When the fire swept down from the mountains
the wife of John Getz, a wealthy lumber operator
lay dead in the house awaiting burial. The fu-
neral services were being held when the advance
of the flames was so rapid that the house was al
most surrounded before the mourners could es-
cape. The body of the dead woman was con-
sumed with the house.
Thousands of acres of the best timber land are
ruined. The loss to Mud River mills reach over
$500, 000
Base Bail.
Philadelphia, Jure 3. Base ball, to-day Phila-
delphias Is, New Havens2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
The Folly of NEGLECT.

1t is the height Of folly to neglect precautionary
measures Tor the preservation OF health, W, en- they
becU3c necessary In con- equence OF huttful infu.
eucos. Among these influences are the unavoida-
BILE inhalation of malar Gus fetid air, exposure
in bad weather, unhe althy occupations and habit
ua late hours all of which tend 10 produce disease.
To guard against their effects vigorous and regu-
lar discharge of the bodily functions should be
kept up. Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is the tonic,
of all others, best calculated to perpetuate bodily
vigor and regularity. TIE experience Of denizens
a; unhealthy localities, outdoor labofers. employ
ees in manufactures, and late workers of all kinds
has shone that Il wneglassiul ofths pleasant So fe
guard taken at regular intervals mparts an amount
OF stamina and power OF resistance to disease al
foId ed by no other protective and remedial agent.
The nervous, the weak and the dyspeptic, derive
ncalculab!e benefit from its use. and pronounce it
the best preparation Of it, class.
junel- .eod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire.

Ashland June 3. Ezra Morse's lumber cslt
coal shed and dwelling house, were burned tins
afternoon, Less. $4,000; no insurance.
Marine News.
Gloucester, June 8. The fishing schooner Carl
ton arrived from the Georges bank yesterday.
She reports that the fishing schooner B. +. Somes
of this port, had the brig r. NJ. IIasn in tow on
Monday last, bound home. The Hasln was found
on the Georges bank. l55 days out from Messna.
She was dismasted March LIST. the chances are
favorable for her arrival here tomorrow.
Suicide.
Boston, June 8. Thomas Delncy, 80 yeas old,
committed suicide in Cambridge, this evening, by
hanging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue.


Washington, June g. Internal revenuc re
cepts to-day were S363,500.
Customs Receipts.
The Customs Receipts for to-day amounted t.
Customs Receipts for the week ending May 20
were:
New York. 81, 56s, 203 sc
! Philadelphia, l34,76l 80
For the week ending Nav %:
New Orleans, Sl83, 1853 03
| San Francisco, lSl, PSI 90
Indian Affairs.
! Governor Thayer of Wyoming, and Governor
Pennington OF Dakota, who came to Washington
in connection with the business sought to be trans
| acted with the Sioux Indians, have left the city
for their respective territories.
Delegate Steele of Wyoming, and delegate
Kidder and General Beade of Dakota will re.
main here few days until the Indians leave for
their homes.
Governor Pennington says that should these In
dams fail to indicate their purpose of adjusting
the questions ct issue between them and the gov
ernment the entire army could not prevent the
restless adventures going to the Black Hills
country, thousands Of whom are now prepared to
proceed thither. Trouble also may epsue with
the Indians.
The government is satisfied that the Indians
have been improperly influenced by the whites
who accompany them, some of whom have mar
ricd Indian women.
The Alabama Claims.
Washington, June 8. The court met, to-day,
pursuant to adjournment. The following business
was transacted:
In case No. 38, Bartlett, Doe & Co.. of Boston,
judgment for 81, o23, with interest from May 3, 63,
date of loss.
Case 49, same parties, judgment with interest
for 81, 4l9.
Case l49, J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass judg-
ment with interest, 81, 1913.
Case III, Francis Joseph, Of New Bedford, judg-
ment with interest, 81 $50
Case 1909, Hannah Z. Clifford, executrx of New
Bedford Judgment with interest 50, l6J.
In the cases connected with the destruction of
the ship Emma Jane, Of New York, by the Ala
bama, January IA, 1864, the following Judgments
were rendered:
Case No. 4, Charles c. Duncan, of New York
Judgment with interest, $1,000.
Case p, NJ. F. Gannett, administrator, judy
mcnt with interest, Sl3,656.
Case 26, Charles Clapp, Jr., Bath Me-, judg-
ment with interest, IS, 1893.
Case A. Charles Crooker, Barb, judgment with
interest, $l0,3l2.
Case z, VIM. s. Murray, Brunswick, Judgment
with interest, sc, 1882.
Case SIC, Ezra S. Smith, executor, Ilallowell,
judgment with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TOTHE--
BANGOR.
CITY Council.

Bangor, June 3. At special meeting of the
City Council this evening, Hon. Geo. Stetson w.
T. Pearson, L. II. Eaton, water commissioners,
reported favorably to the construction of dam
across the Penobscot at Webster's Point near
this city, above Treats Falls, for the introduction
of water supply. The estimates are: Dam,
sluice and fshway, $4,000; water works ana
distribution, $4,000: damages and contingent
cies, $4,000; interest, engineering, superintend
ing and sundries, $50, coo; total, $4,000. Net
receipts and savings estimated at $4,000 annually
The dam to be of wood filed with stone, eight
feet above mean high tide, but capable of being
raised for manufacturing purposes; seventeen
miles of piping estimated with pumping, filtering,
etc. The board strongly recommend the intro
duction OF water supply. Report referred to a
joint committee of the council, to report next
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
INDIANA.
Heavy Rain Storm and Flood ut
Indianapolis.
Part of the City Inundated.-Seyc
damage to Railroads.

Indianapolis, June 3. Another heavy rain storm
occurred here last night, causing the White river
and all the smaller streams near the city to over
flow their banks. A large amount Of damage
was done by the wind and flood in various parts of
the city. The whole northern section is over
flowed to the depth of from three to five feet,
filling the cellars and lower stories of large
number OF private dwellings in the best part of
the city. The old skating rink building was
blown down and colored man buried under
the ruins and severely injured. The damage TO
tie work of the Indianapolis, bloomington 4
Western railroad bridge, five miles west of this
city, is washed away. The Eagle Creek bridge,
on the Indlanapo is, Cincinnati X Lafayette road
is destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04

CONN ECrICUT.
LegislA tive.

Hartford, June 8. The House of Representa-
tives to-day passed, 227 yeas to nay, constitu
tional amendment, providing for biennial elections
in the fall and winter sessions Of the Legislature
The amendment will no doubt pass the Senate,
and the unanimity for it in the legislature fore
shadows its adoption by the people by large
majority
An amendment was also passed making the sal
ary of members of the legislature SO day and
one mileage.
the New Haven, Middctown and Willimsntic
Railroad, under the name of the New York &
Boston Air Line Railroad Company, wiping out
the old corporation and giving the road to the
first mortgage bondholders undera new organiza-
ton.
Base Ball.
Base ball to-day-Hartfords, 8; Atlantics, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
as the wants Of the institution may require. The

as the wants Of the institution may require. The
Prudential committee are authorized to elect an
additional teacher for the work of the normal de.
partment. A fine telescope, perhaps one OF the
best in the State, of Alvin Clark's make, Cam
bridgeport, has been presented by Mr.. d. F.
Sturtivant Of Jamaica Plains, Boston. A fine
transit has also been presented, to be used in
surveying. 1t is proposed to expend $3.50 for
new apparatus the coming year. 1t is in antici-
patton to consolidate the Callopean and Seminary
libraries and fit up fine library room. One
thousand dollars of the bequest of the late S. X
Bearce, will be expended Immediately for new
bnoks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-04
KILOGRAMS GENERAL.

The democratic State convention for Minnesota
meets JULY.
To day is Fast Day In Missouri, and business is
generally suspended. Contributions have been
taken up for the sufferers by grasshoppers.
The Grand Lodge of colorcd Masons Of the
State of New York met in annual convention
yesterday.
The Miners Union in the Schuylkill valley has
suddenly dissolved and the men are offering to
work on any price.