davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
KEDIcAL
DIR. L. M'LANE'S
W Celebrated American =
WORM SPECIFIC,
Oh
V L K M | L UG T..
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

WI ipMo VT NOhMps
TINE eountenanee Is pale and
/ leaden-eolored, with occasional
llushes, or q oiTcumseTlhed spot on
one or both cheeks the eyes become
dulll the pupils dilateI an azure
semielrcle runs along the lower eye.
lids the nose Is lTrilaled. wels, and
sometimes hleedsi a swelling Of the
upper lipi occasional headache, with
hummlng or lhrobbing Of the can,
an unusual secretion Of sallyai Shiny
or inTTed tongues breath very foul,
particularly In the morning. appetite
variable, sometimes yoraeious, with q
fnawlng sensation Of the stomach, AZ
Others, entirely gone heetlne pains
In the llomaehi occasional nausea
and vomlIlngi violent pains through.
out the abdomeni bowels irregular,
AZ times eoillyei stools Shiny, not
un(requently linged with blood belly
swollen and hard urine urbldi re-
splratlon occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hleeoughi cough
sometimes dry and eonyuhiye, un-
easy and disturbed sleep. with grind.
Ing OF the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable. etc. q
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, N
DR. c. M'LANE'S VRRMIFUGR
Will certainly effect q cure.
The universal success which he
attended the administration Of THE
preparation has been such as TO war
rant US in pledging ourselves to the
public 70
9RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where Il should
prove Intellectual: "providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
supposition Of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public.
that
DR.. c. M'Lane's Vermifugc
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an limo.
cent preparation, net eapabh 96oiRg
The slightest mjWy 10 The most he1dly
infant, Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA.
=, s.. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than Fleming Bros, will do well to write
heir orders distinctly, and take none 6m ~. C.
MLaHf's, frefdrrd1 ~ FIrWi,c Byot., IiiiibR,gl,
~, To those wishing to give them thai, we viii
forward per mail, post paid to any part Of the
United States one box OF Pins for twelve three.
cent postage stamps or one Vial Of Vcrmhlrc for
fourteen ihree-ccnt stamps, All orders from Canada
must be accompanied by twenty cents extra
=, 10" For sale by Druggists and Country Store
Keepers generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best In
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

Wedid not soil quite ~ our tickets la time
~ draw an the lalh oi May hul ~ certain
are we NJ success, nnd IA evidence oi unl
good mllh aud Intentions, We VIII receive, IA
payment fnf tickets certificates nt deposit Ia
any nfHlrOlass bank VA HE United States
with Ills outu,.gi nrf % Extraordinarily Whom
Fosters ,roNnH drawing takes plare,N
No scaling ~ prlsrHi bat nNHly ne pnid IN
over 0O,OOO acres Of ohoioo llnd, centrally
located, near railroads, IL Houses, gi2h uol0l
Coin prlaoa, among them one ol slnM1, nnd
one ul th,Wl uuf enterprise ID endorsed hy
the uiiy Council, Reliable agents wanted,
Nond fnr circulars, Thoy viii convince you
We nre both tplihhlo nnd fvspontihlV, Iiuk-
eH only ", Eleven fnr 30, nnd " iur $50, M
connection with amy othcr similar enter
prise,
CoMMfspAronY-- Having, from our long
acquaintance with Mr., i, ~, Foster, every
confidence Ia his Integrity, W. iVul JUS
lined IN saying we believe 10 viii curry ont
his distribution honestly nnd falrly,-Algncd
by tie mayoi, llon,J. n y, Wilson, and the
city council.
We arc specially d,Airous that parties In
torcstod would write 10 the banks, lnor-
chants aud postmaster Of this place (whoro
we have lived nfloon years., for Information
w ~ Our reliability.
j, lc, FOSTER, Manager,
TpdowaOwbw Houston, Toxas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Constitutional conyenli'
We are authorized "a announce
JuDGE o. W, FERRIS,

For ihe constitutional Convention,
We are authorized 10 announce
JuD0E ., W, FERRIS,
of Ellis county, as u Glnd idate for delegate
10 lhe Constitutional Convention, from the
Twentieth District, comprising tho counties
GfEllia, Dallas and farranL
W. arc authorized and requested 10 an.
nOunen
cor. JOHN q, mccoy,
OF Dallas county, ~ o candidate for delegate
IL Tho constitutional convention, from tho
district composed ~ Dallas, ELLIS and Tar
IHnl counties, Election nIat Monday IN Au'
gust next,
we are authorized 10 announce JOHN
HENRY hHOWN ~ u candidate for
10 Constitutional Convention rom the
Twentieth Senatorial District, composed Of
Inc counties OF ElliA, Tarrant nud Dallas,
Three delegates 10 be- elected nom the dis
nit, Election net Monday In August
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
NO nrIANIxs.

Every ticket. not redeemed with n Cash
ift Will be received by Tho railrOud COM
my az It's face value for the lands donated
the railroad by the state OF Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

AND CorNEUTIoNs.

Train leaving Galveston atsO0 p. NJ. and
Houston nj 600 y. N. aud 500 A. NJ, daily, ar =
rivea IN follOwHi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

The East Line and Red River railroad d.
rectors have adopted this plan for the pur-
pose OF disposing of the 5,l2O,OO0 acres OF land
donated 10 the road by the state OF Texas,
and to make II available In building the
road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
LONERGAN 6 MURRAY
oPLouIslANA, MO-,

on LoulHlANA, MO-,
Hog leave Ia inform the OltiEenf nf Dallas
ana tie surrounding country ihni they have
removed ihnir "a tonslV0 works a. ms place,
and are prepared "a manufacture nll klndh
Of steam linginoH ana Min Machinery, Cast
lngh Of all description dune0n short notice,
We nave on hand several engines ~ our own
make Alho House Fronts, window NhpHi
Siiia, ruimhg, iiI iouy lpilin", hifo fI0nlsi
drnto llars, ulc We have tho facilities inr
quickly turning Out nrhitcAss work We'll
adapted ~ The wants NJ this country nnd
also lur repairing RniuH ~ the shortest nnliOp,
LONhlldAN a MURRAY,
honth side OF the CompresH, Dallas, Texas,
Alddms adwun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
DR. c. M'LANE'S VRRMIFUGR

VIII certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which hag
attended the administration Of tho
preparation has been such as to war
rant US in plcdging ourselves to the
public TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

PRINTs-American, SIC, Garner, S@S19cc;
Donneii, SIC; Clinton, re; Mallory, pink pink
and purple, DC; Merrimae, DC; Wamsutta, 7Nc'
DOME5TfC-Indian Head, A, llc; ATTAIN
tic, L l., SIC; Edgetleld, 1906 Langley, A.
ings, 81, &c; "A, SIC. "a,
Observation-Disclosures of the Loom Al, lac;
Rosebud, Al, 1879; Vale, 91ac; Booth 7-s, lOAc;
Utica, "a. SIC. - IN
bleached. 30@40c. p..
Xxx, 1870; b, lie; A . A. l2c. ,,,a,,o.
STRIPES AND PLAlDS-llickory lzgiic'
Chevlot l21Sc; Alabama plaids lSc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

DALLAS LODGE NO. ~, B'NAI BIRTH
meets every second and fourth TUESDAY IN
each month. President ~ Sositu VIZ I'm, =,
itor, Phil. Sanger; treasurer, n. lsraeiisky'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

to study the markets of the different
towns in the State, and the cost of trans
portation. It sometimes happens that
one town pays considerably more for
wheat than another. Where this is the
case we would recommend farmers to
ship to the former. This will compel
competition between the different towns
and insure better price for the pro-
ducer. We will try and help this along
by furnishing reliable market reports
not only from the eastern cities but from
all parts of the State. Correspondents
should state, whenever they write us,
the price of wheat in their respective 10.
calities on the day they write; we will
publish these facts and thus farmers viii
be able to see whether or not their loca
buyers are doing the fair thing, and &C
accordingly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

are good, but there is good outside of them.
Phelps got so worked up that he
called one speaker to order. We are
only surprised that he did not attack the
whole convention as a pack of pestifer-
Gus demagogues engaged in Paptisti-
cal attempt to overthrow the public
schools
But mark his teachings:
He undertakes the common country
schools and he argues that Normal
Schools should be maintained even at
the cost of reckless expenditures. He
would let the little children 60 without
instruction while he would form rings to
plumber the public treasury in the name
of Education; and with ignorance be-
low, CORFU ption above and Phelps in
the middle, he would turn society into {
rotten sandwich.
We are glad to see that the Nationa
Educational convention repudiated hi
pretensions. They were an insult t.
nine-tenths of those present who hat
never received an hours instruction in
| Normal School in their lives, and We
are the most distinguished teachers 0
| the nation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

Our old friend Porter Martin, of tHamp--
ton, Dakota county, gives some sound
and sensible advice, which will apply to
other counties as well as Dakota, He
says. speaking Of the county agricultural,
society:
1t is in the hands of men who have not only
the will but the means, men who are working
night and day, to further the Interests of thu
Dakota County Agricultural Society, and that
too without one cents compensation, either di--
rectly or indirectly, more than the interest they
have in building up society that shall eclipse.
any like society in the State. And to the farm.
ers Of Dakota county: say, come, and sup
port your annual fair no investment will pay
so well, make your calculations before hand,
let these threedays be set apart as days Of pleas
ure as well as profit. Let the girls leave the
scrubbing brush and broom, and the boys leave.
the pillow to rust in furrow, and come up to eat.
molasses candy and see thesghts; and parents.
come if for nothing else tosee how little it costs
to make your children hsppy. So then coma.
one, come all, both great and small-for the So
ciety will give social hall, on the Last night az
the fair, in Agricultural Hail.
See how naturally Porter drops, into
poetry in those closing lines.
But farmers, all over the State, should.
make their county fairs successful. They,
are too often miserable failures. A good.
fair can be made Of incalculable advau-
tage to the people. Social intercourse,
is promoted; apleasant relaxation is at
iorded, especially to the over-tasked.
farmers wives; new ideas are received :.
and stock of all kinds is examined and
criticised. In short, the influences are
altogether for good.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
WHOLE NO. So,

not have. It may bethat it does. him injustice. !.
1t may be that he is man Of most infiexibla
and unselfish integrity It may be that BIZ
King is, but we might have candidates of whom
we could say something better than that he
may be better than he is reputpd. We are tired
ofthese men OF i'll fame.
The Legislature, Mr.. Seneerbox is elected.
would be more likely to abolish the Office of
Railroad Commissioner. than to restore it, -
they should do, to the importance it deserves.
The people have notforgotten that Gen. Edger-
ton, during his administration of the Office,
discovered and caused to be corrected certain
violations or evasisns of the law relating to
taxation, by which. railroad companies had
avoided the payment of thousands of dollam
already due, and were avoiding the payment Of
large sums annually. They have not forgotten
that then the Office was of public benefit, and
| that the incumbent7 wisely held the golden
mean between the extremes of railroad ssupre-
macy and railroad contiscation. If the Repub>
lican convention had nominated him, as il
should have done, if it be good policy to retain
good and tried officers in such positions Of
trust, the Legislature would without doubt
have restored the office to its former dignity,
and all the people except railroad owners and
agents would have approved it..
/ We shall be much surprised if the press Of
the State, except those which are controlled BY
railroads, or are in the ring with Gilman, do
not look upon hiseleetion with extreme dis
favor Can they Tot agree to support Gen. Ed
gerton? Are there not Democrats, independent
of party control in this matter of State indepen-
dence of railroad domination? We have an
idea that Gen. Edgerton can be elected against
Gilman and Sencerbox both, if the temper Of
the people has not very generally changed on
this subject since it1ast expressed itself.
| Gen. Edgerton has many friends in all
parts of the State who would be glad Of
an opportunity to vote for him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
TAKE CARE OF THE WHEAT.

We weuld urge upon the farmers OF
Minnesota to see that not bushel Of
wheat is wasted this year.
After cutting geover the field with q
horse-rake and gather p,ths wheat that
escapes from the binders.
As sosn as you get through with out
ting 60 to stacking. Build long and
large stacks. Send team to town and
buy good common boards, and some d.
mension stuf: Take two piecesoi two
by-fours. say ten or fifteen feet long:
bore an auger hole through one end Of
each piece ; insert wooden peg, to hold
them together; then lay them, like in.
verted VS. over the stack; then adiA
another about eight feet distant; then.
another; then nail your boards from on.
to the other, rooEfashion, commencine
with the lowest tier. Common boavAs.
sixteen feet long and twelve inches wide
are better than siding. as they are too
heavy to be lifted of by high wipds.
Stacks thus protected will remain div
through the heaviest storms. Them n
every reason to fear wet fa1, 80 thst
extraordinary precautions should be -
ken. Wheat is now 3l.2O ia some az
the markets Of Minnesota. and il win
probably be much higher before Luns
next. If we can save oar present crop
in good condition, dry and sound, there
will be great demand for il. for Tn
wheat Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, 3d..
will be Of an inferior quality in conaa-
quence OF the continued rains.
providence has given US magnifcane
crop; let us see toit tina. not bgshel +
/ va~sod -t.l5 o. fsfosS-a1GEFs
L "s5EHf. n.Isnn aoa1 uo.i.G - D9.s 2
S nG siss3srn eI5a Ia aoassss3 ma
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

toll as vii, cover the interest on original
cost.
In uttering these views we must not be
understood as desiring to produce such a
CONFUSION. The man who foretells the
approaching hurricane does not create it.
But when we see corporations estab-
lished simply for purposes of trapspor-
tation becoming immense land owners,
reducing a vast population of laborers to
the direst poverty, and at the same time
driving hundreds of tradesmen out of
business in single city and then wit
ness their matchless effrontery on the
one hand and the abject submission of
the people on the other, we can see but
one termination to such state of at.
fairs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
A VERY SIGNIFICANT uTreRANce.

Last week we stated that Gen. Edper-
tons name would be presented to the
Owatonna Convention for the Office of
Railroad Commissioner; and now the
Red Wing Republican, edited by Genl.
Jennison. Secretary Of State, says:
The nomination 81 Hon. c. A. Gilman tor
Railroad Commissioner il one not fit 70 be made.
His General reputation a. politician is UNI
happily such - candidates Of our party should
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
DONNElLY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

The ANTI MoNoPoLlsT is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen ana mai,
c;.,n1o Snbscrintion one wear. $500
Sinsie Subscrirt;on six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, oo
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at 81. 80 per yeaY; OR si.oofor SIX
months Address,
A'' THE ANTI MONOPOL1ST,
No II Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

PosT OFFICE SrATIsriCs.-The public or
ordinary postal stamps issued to postmasters
during the fiscal year were six hundred and
eighty-two million three hundred and forty
two thousand one hundred and seventy, Of a
value of sls,27l 40. The value Of postage
and periodical stamps was SSl5,002. The
number Of official stamps issued to the exc
cutiye department was eighteen million
four hundred and ninety-fye thousand
nine hundred, Of value of SS3l,070
The total number of stamps of all
kinds issued was nine hundred and
seventy-three million two hundred and
seyenty-fve thousand aud twenty-five, of q
value of s25,l77,5ll. The increase in the
number of ordinary stamps is about ten pei
cent. The increase, including official stamps
is about seven per cent. The postage
stamps sent through the mails by registered
pouches to postmasters, number three hun
dred and fifty-nine thousand four hundred
aud fifty.two. or this entire amount there
were lost but ten packages of an aggregate
value of $3.50 The statistics of the dea,
letter service arc of quite romantic interest
The number Of dead letters handled durinl
the year was about four and a half millions
OF these, thirty one thousand seven hundre,
and ninety-nine contained money aggregat
ing SGl 900 fourteen thousand two hundre,
and twenty-five letters contained drafts
notes, bills of exchange, Of value of S.
97Si7 one hundred and thirty-fye thou
sand and twenty-seven letters contained
sample Of merchandise, postage stamps au'
hundred and forty thousand contained moth
ing of value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
The Coming Road.

On the other side Of the Rocky Noun
tains, at all events, the people seem to
have very full appreciation of the advan-
tages offered in narrow-gauge railroads for
developing the resources of a new country.
The cost Of construction is so much less than
that of roads Of the ordinary gauge that
communities or capitalists who are inter
ested in securing improved means OF trans
portation do not hesitate TO enter into the
work Of building them with ready money,
and without asking Tor land grants or sub
sides, seeing in such investments a certainty
Of immediate and satisfactory returns One
Of those roads in Nevada, extending from
the Palisades to Eureka, a distance OF ninety
miles, was constructed mainly by ID. o.
Mills & Co., out of their private capital.
There is neither mortgage nor lien on the
road, nor was there any town or county sub
scrption solicited. \ considerable part of
the track is laid in steel rails, and it is well
built and stocked in every way, affording an
outlet for the products of the Eureka mine,
one Of the most important in the country.
II is predicted that the time will soon come
when all the great mines Of the Pacific coast
will be supplied with similar railroad con-
nections, while owners Of large timber tracts
are already ayailing themselves Of the eco
nomical advantages Of the narrow gauge to
enhance the value Of their property. Be
sides this, owners Of agricultural lands, with
the same object in view, are running narrow
gauge roads through their districts, Twenty
miles Of road have recently been built
between jacksonville aud Santa Cruz, in
California, nearly all the money having been
supplied by two large landholders.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

The circumstances attending the loss Of
the steamships Pacific and City of Waco are
almost Incredible. The Pacific left Victoria
at nine O'Clock in the morning, and the same
evening in a quiet sea and in sight of land,
went down with all on board, save one.
The City of Waco, also in sight of land
took fire and burned to the waters edge in
broad daylight, and though fifteen vessels
saw the fire not a soul was saved. Itis sup
posed that the Pacific struck another vessel,
and it is known that the City Of Waco had
deck load of oil This is the only explain
alton hitherto offered Of these unexampled
disasters. The captain of the Pacific was a
brother-in-law Of jefferson Davis, aud served
in the confederate navy during the rebellion
IIe was still young, but was considered an
experienced and skilful seaman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
CLUBBING RATES.

We will furnish Harper's Month
". Weekly, or the Bazaar, Scribner's
Monthly, or the Atlantic Monthly.
with the WATCHMAN, one year,
for 1925; st. Nicholas. with the
wATCHMAN, one year, for $4. 40 I;
and with the Nursery, for $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
A SnrnrIse.

On the Sth OF November, 1870, Mr. Jacob Nc
Cnllis WAS married to Miss Cortielia Goodale and
went upon farm on the west hin, in Marshfeld,
where they from year 10 year attended to the
usual duties Of iarm-liie Not being provided for
by others they determined to provide for them
selves. Nothing novel or unusual happened to
them until the eighth instant, vixen, as he was
preparing for the approaching Vermont winter. by
banking his house, and the wife within, with lar
rel inside, boiling the cider for the winter sup
ply Of apple sass" there drove into his yard
some thirty OF forty carriages filed with old and
young, with numerous footmen, followed by a
two-horse team well laden with household furni-
ture. The footmen and buggies formed in hol-
low square," with the wares between the in
truders and the amazed young farmer and his
wife, One Of the tresIassers arose and said;
Mr.. and Mrs. McCnllis, your neighbors and
friends come this the fifth anniversary Of your
marriage, to congratulate you upon the success
and good feeling thus far enjoyed May you en-
JOY as full a measure in long life to come May
age and endurance strengthen the attachment
now so happily existing. 10 behalf Of those who
have contributed their mites to purchase these
pieces Of furniture, tender them TO you. Take
them not for their intrinsic value, but as token
OF the regard Of friends, townsmen and neigh
bors. May the pleasure Of reception be COM
mensurate with the bestowal. May you, with NJ,
look upon this rs one Of many occasions that in
cline us to warmer friendships stronger attach
ments aud the lasting enjoyment Of all And
may age and time find no discordant note in our
relations, but working harmoniOusly together
with greater assimilation as anniversaries psss."
The surprise drove the words from heir tongues,
but those spoken, their flushed countenances and
tell-tale eyes bespoke full appreciation of the
good will manifested toward them The labor
began the furniture set up the wares " exam
med, the address, the prayer and tho ceremony,
by Rev, Mr. Forbes, were enjoyed. The boxes
were empted the tables did groan under success
siye loads voluntary sentiments, wittieisms and
smiles were abundant, and better enjoyed than
described. The evening shades found numbers
increased to one hundred and twenty-five assem-
bled well-wishers, who early departed hence, con-
WINGED that no greater surprise could be effected
by the best