davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
bridge celebration.

ATcHIsoN, September 3.-The cele-
bration here over the completion of the
bridge over the Missouri river, was the
largest and best managed ever known
70 have taken place in this section. a
country train while coming to the Gel
eoration was thrown off the track,
killing, two passengers and slightly
wonnding several.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
rI'HE STATE OF TEAAS.-To the sheriff
L .or any constable OF Dallas county, greet

noi WY vi bblluo tOuhNy biott-
ing:
You are hereby commanded that, by MAX
ing publication OF this citation in some
newspaper published In Dallas county, for
four successive weeks prior to the return day
hereof you summon Lizzie Hnndley, whose
residence ~ unknown, 10 be and appear be-
fore the District Court, to be holden In and
for the snid county OF Dallas, Mt the court
house, In the town OF Dallas, on the first
Monday in October, A. ID. 1875, then and
there to answer the petition of Il. b. Thomp-
son & j. V. Haidwick, filed In said court
against the said Lizzie Handley, and alleg-
ing in substance as follows, to-wit: That
the said Lizzle llandley gave to them, the
said Thompson Il Hardwlck, her certain
promissory note, dated on the LIST day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1874, for the sum OF three hun
dred and two $500 0O) dollars, due thirty
days from date; that through the said lizzie
Handley had been by them, said plaintiffs,
often requested TO pay or said note, but TO
pay OIL the same or any part thereof, she has
wholly refused 30 do, Wherefore they (plain-
tifs) pray Judgment for amount specified in
said note, and for general relief, etc.
AsHerein fail not, but have you then and
there, before said court, this writ, with your
return thereon showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
witness, A. Harwood, Clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In the town OF Dallas this 3D. day OF
September, A. ID. 1875.
septidltwSt A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

UNllE STATE OF TEN AS.-To the sheriff
l or any constable of Dallas county greet
Ing
You are hereby commanded that, by max
ing publication OF this citation in some
newspaper published In the county Of Dali
las, for four weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof, you summons A :. Jcit, who Is not
u resident of this state, to be and appear be-
fore the District Court, To be holden In and
for the county of Dallas, NJ the the court
house thereof in the city of Dallas, on the
fiIst Monday in October next, then and there
To answer the petition OF q. ". Goodlander,
filed In said court against the said A. X. Jett
and George Hughes, and alleging In sub
stance ms follows, to-wit; That ON the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1875, defendants, then be-
Ing partners in trade doing business ut the
city of Dallas, in said county of Dallas, uu-
der the firm name of Jett a Hughes and
each Of them residing In said county, plain
tin, who resides In Bourbon county and State
of Kansas, made his certain bill of exchange
Of that date, directed TO said firm of Jet Il
Hughes, and In substance, rs follows, to-wit:
s50l 25.l00 FoRT SCOTT, Kansas,
April 10, 1875.
Pay to the order OF self, days from date,
i've hundred and siXty-one and 25-l0O dol
lars with exchange, and charge % ac-
count of q. W, GOODLANDER.
TO Messrs. Jett Hughes,
Dallas, Texas.
Which said bill of exchange was on the
2lst day of said month of April, A. ID, 1875, by
said Arm accepted In writing; that said firm
has subsequently, been dissolved; that said
debt is still due,owng and unpaid; wherefore
plaintiff prays that defendants be cited to
answer this petition, and that TO have judy
ment for his debt, interest, exchange aud
cost of suit.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there, before said court, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have ex-
eGuted the same.
Witness, A. Harwood, Clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court in the city OF Dallas this the Sd day of
September A. ID. 1875
septidltw3t A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
The peunsy ivann KuNIu4.

PolTsvlLLE, September 3. The
neighborhood has again been thrown
into fever of excitement hy the as
sassinatl0n of the inside boss Tor the
Leigh and Wilkes coal company by
TWO strangers yesterday. Having de.
liberately shot their victim dead the
aSsaSsins fled. Parties hurridly organ
lied are in pursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot in FOrnGy

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of n
certain deed OF trust 10 mo made, executed
ana delivered by w. Is. Robertson, Jr., on the
loih day OF september 1873, recorded In book
y, pages 3iI-S, OF Kaufman County Records,
70 secure tho pay ment OF u certain promis-
sorry note for six hundred dollars, described
therein, having heon so requested 20 do by the
legal holders aforesaid 1 will on Tuesday,
the Itii day OF September, 1870, sell for cash,
~ public auction, NJ the Court house door Ia
the CITY OF Dallas, the following described
property, to-wit:
:, Lot Nos, In block No, 30, In the town of
F0rney formerly Brooklyn), IN Kaufman
county, Texas, together with NIL and singular
the riehts, members, nprurtenancos ma
Entertainments 10 the same belonging or An.
pertaining, being the same lot conveyed 10
mid Robertson 10y the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company.
GHAs, FRED. TUCKER, Trustee.
aug l5-dSw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
Rnilr0a,i Accident.

OMAHA, September 3.-The heavy
rains have washed the Central and
Northwest railroad near Jefferson,
Iowa. A train of twelve cattle cars
was bridgcd, killing nearly all the cat
tie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
Just What You Want.
THE NEW SUNDAY PAPER.
TIL e TExA S TIM ES.
II. W. BAYLOR, Ed. a. PrOp'r.

To bc published every Sunday morning.
Win contain the latest ielearnphlc, foreign,
domestic, state, local, railway, religious, ag-
ricultural, manufacturing commercial, edu-
cational, political, art, literary, musical and
dramatic, personal news of the week, with
choice contributions and tho best selections
from the best literature OF the day
First class reading J0r Uio cDice aud RreSi,ie.
Terms two dollars year. Advertisements
inserted at liberal rates.
Address THE TEXAS TIMES, Lock Box
2O7 p. o., Dallas, Texas.
ns-onice In Houston a Lyle's printing es-
tablishment, over u. Wards drug store, Elm
street, aug2Sdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04

HARTFORD, Conn, September 8
The running race was won 10y Kudi,
Spendthrift second Burgoo third.
Time l,l9l, l;lll--best running time
ever made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
THE WEATHER,

For the Gulf States, continued high
barometer and temperature, light
southeast to southwest winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather, with rains on
and near the Gulf coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
90 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed In the year 1873, improvements
suggested by g, perlenoe In other yards, have
been introduced and It IL believed these
ynrts present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether IN winter or summer, moi
offered by any othpr yards,
The stock arriving is uniua,led directly I'm
me pens, ana placed Immediately on the
Buyers from New York. Bosion. Chicago.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located at the yalds
and shippers can confidently anticipate mn
active and reliable market for ali recelpta
however large. add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort Will be made TO advance the
confidence OF shippers In the ~. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become ut least
the equal OF any live stock market In the
west, ana by shippers concentrating the live
Stock trade In this market, II Will become
the largest Wholesale market In the west ior
cattle as II IL now the equal OF any for All
other stock.
Arrangements have been made for tho
prompt forwarding from Venice OF ali con-
signments nom Illinois.
A flrst-oloss hotel for the convenience Of
It's patrons IL attached 70 the yard.
The East ~. Louis Stock Yard Bank. under
the management OF Newman, Hastings n
To-, has its Office In the general offices al the
yards. ISAAC ii. KNOX, President,
JOSEPH MuLHALI., Superintendent.
J,SREEn CASH, Assistant Superintendent
lulylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
Medical College of Alabama,
AT MOBILE,

The Regular Course OF Lectures will begin
on Monday, November 10th. IpJb. and
close about the 10th OF March following.
The Preliminary Course will Commence
about the middle Of October, ut which time
the Dissecting Rooms will be open.
the College. building. In the course OF the
year several thousand patients are examined
ard prescribed for at this Dlspensary, In tire
presence Of the students.
nB- Lecture Free 10 Stud On IA from ali marta
OF tho United States. -
Mntriculation ems 90
D,ssectihg Fee,..v........,,.. ............ 10 90
For further particular and Circulars APPLY
10 w. II. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
Mobile. June LIST, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC

MIDNIGHT DISPATCHE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
Monday, lhc 9Th Day OF september, 1915.

On account OF the difficulty attending tho
eollrction ofsmall bills, and ia order TINT
the school may be self sustaining, u strict
compliance with the above terms viii be
requlredi ana no deduction whatever
Will he nnde for lost time.
Mrs. II. d. CouGHANOUR, Principal.
aughtlbW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
Il, W. HARRINGTON, Prop'r.
n5 Market, corner of wood street.
DALLAS. TICK AS.

have long experience In the hotel bust.
ness, anu set u better table than can he
mad IN Dallas tor the Same price. keep
hrst'oluss cooks, ohllglng walters, olean beds
ana nice airy rooms. Board, per day, u 10;
by the week, 50 90. AuxiGllm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
The1ailv
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains mt
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives.
From the South (nall md eNprosSl, A.,l II. IN
From the North (nnil md expross)- 5:9S p. III
From the South, accommodation i:iO n. m
from the North. Accommodation 1915 Il. IN
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and EXprcss......." 500 p, IN, A.30p. III
commodatiOn.........,5 $50 II. IN. 9.55 u. IN
Through Freight.........l2a5 u. al, 1876 y. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04

AFTERNOON DIsrAToMES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-04
MRS. COUGHANOUR'S
S'I''t School ht Young Ladies,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

The Third scholastic year OF this lnstltu-
uol,l comprising two terms ~ twenty weeks
each, Will confluence ON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08
Pulling Teeth.

IT will not be difficult for old or young
to 60 back in imagination to the critical
period Of losing the first teeth. So it will
not be hard to imagine our seven-year-Old
Newtie making the rounds of the house
with an ominous string hanging from his
mouth, to which he gives occasional care
full jerks. Mamma said:
"Newtie, that tooth must come out, or
the second will grow distorted, and your
mouth will be disfgured all your life"
He could not be coaxed or hired to let
mamma give pull. So the matter rested
for several days. Mamma had forgotten
about it until seeing him with his fingers
in his mouth reminded her.
Then commenced the sport He was
persuaded to have the string tied on, with
promises that no one should pull without
his consent.
Mamma told him he must keep at work
at it and loosen it more. Uncle Charley
suggested that he should get upon the
wood-house, tie the string to good strong
nail, and jump off.
No sir-eer' was NeWtie's emphatic an
swer. o.
Aunt Fanny thought the piano-box in
the yard would do just as well. 1t was un-
der a tree; he could tie his string to a
limb, then jump. All laughed heartily,
Newtie joining in in spite of his expected
martyrdom.
Papa said he knew of a very effectual
way. He would speak from experience
He had tried it. 1t was this:
a. Sit down in front of an old-fashioned
fireplace, where cheerful fire is crack
ling and sparkling up the chimney-this
modern CRATE might do-tie your string to
one of the andirons. Look intently into
the fire, and before you know it your tooth
is out" %
We all wondered and did not see the
point.
"A little water is necessary" added
papa, slyly.
The mystery darkened.
"You all look incredulous, but l assure
you this was quite fashionable in New
England when | was boy" ..5-
Papa whispered to mamma: When the
patient is apparently lost in thought the
water is dashed into the face, and the
tooth is very sure to be found hanging on
the andiron''
"Oh, that would be too bad" laughed
mamma
pa When all had enjoyed the secret mann
ma said: ..E.
"Newtie, if 1 were you I'd go away by
myself and keep at work at that stubborn
tooth until I gotit out, and surprise every
body.'sc'o 1
Newtie went out of the room jerking
the string. He found his way to the kitch-
en- and told Jennie, the housemaid, his
troubles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08
Paris Fashions.

THE Paris correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Telegraph says: "As regards the
fashions, the usual changes which gener
ally herald the inauguration of the sum-
mer season are gradually becoming mani
fest. The profusion of flowers where
with bonnets were loaded at the beginning
of the season is giving way to scarfs of
white surah, held in place on the rice
straw bonnets by wings or stuffed birds
with brilliant dark green plumage The
fashionable color this summer is to be the
yellow tinged white, known as cream col
Or-cream roses, cream Surah, cream silks
being all the rage. 1t is just not pure
white-the softest, prettiest and most be-
coming white in the world. Plaid silks.
in continuation with plain, solid colors
are still much in vogue for costumes
navy-blue and white in the plaid, with
solid navy-blues for sleeves and trimmings,
being the favOrite style. Black silk gren-
adines beaded all over with jet are shown
now for overdresses. In jewelry novel
ty is exhibited, being lockets, brooches,
earrings, head ornaments, ETC., made of
the brilliant, tiny feathers of the humming-
bird, the patterns being leaves or shells.
The groundwork is the shining green
velvety plumage of the back of the bird,
fiecked and striped with the dazzling ruby
or golden tinted feathers of the throat and
breast Butterflies formed of these featb-
ers, to be worn in the hair, are very beau
tiful and effective ornaments. Parasols
are shown, bordered with a drooping
fringe Of cocks plumes; in pale blue and
pink, tlIc lark glossy feathers set off the
delicately -colored silk admirably. Gold
and silver braid is much used for trim
ming cloth overdresses and jackets, and is
even seen occasionally on bonnets For
instance, black straw bonnet for slight
mourning is decorated with three rows of
narrow silver braid outside the brim, and
the face trimming is composed of black
ribbon with a single bow of wide silver
braid in the center. The outside trim
ming is of black ribbon. In black and
gold this style is peculiarly efective''
WHY should a lawyer make a good
so1dierS RanaJ1Sa he is GOOD at o cbororo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08

Papa said could tie it to the crate in
the parlor, as we haven't any andirons.
How do you think a flat-iron'd dogn he
said, spying them on the wall.
9 think that'd do frst-rate,' laughed
Jennie. So he got one and tied his string
to it.
PPM going to see if can draw the iron
with my TOOTH and he got down on his
hands and knees. Sure enough the little
peg held on and dragged the iron across
the kitchen floor.
Newtie got up on his feet now with the
iron in his hands.
Jennie" he said, ''do you s'pose my
tooth would let the iron hang on it?'
" Maybe; I'd try it."
Newtie let go. The iron dashed to the
floor.
Strings broke, strings broke" cried
Newtie then, finding his mouth was filling
with blood, Why, what's the matter?'
and ran for water
The matter is your tooth's hanging to
the iron instead of the iron hanging to
your tooth, - laughed Jennie, picking them
up.
Newtie grabbed them and ran to the par
lor shouting
" It's tiatiron instead of an andiron;
that's all the difference, papa. y" Squad
Scotch, IN Hearth and Home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08
gar nuut1g Readtrs.
SYMPATHY.
BY Josephine POLLARD.

BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
THE little Harry is two years old
And as full of mischief as he can hold;
Is always ready to romp and play,
And the comical things that he will say
Startle us oft; and We wonder whether . a
A fairy and he were not born together.
He saw the roses with heads erect
All summer long, as they gayly decked
The garden where he was won't to be-
The sweetest blossom of all was he!-
And the lilies with dropping heads espying,
Look, mamma" he said, ode buds are
kyingt" ~
He kisses them over and over again,
To soothe their sorrow and ease their pain,
While his little bosom with pity sWells
For the grief that has come to the lily bells
And his joyous laughter is turned to sighing
As soon as he finds de buds are kying."
Hold up your heads, o We roses fair!
No sign of a suffering heart is there,
And the baby will pass you by to seek
The lowly bosom with pallid cheek;
And the rose will never know what it misses,
While the lily is sweeter for Harry's kisses.
IN. Y. Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08
A Moorish House.

LET US suppose that we are fortunate
enough to gain admission into one of
these silent dwellings, and thatwe are able
to look over it at our leisure-a favor that
is hardly ever accorded to man. After
passing through the low archway we find
ourselves in a small vestibule, where the
master of the house transacts business and
receives visits. No male, not even near
relative, is allowed to penetrate further in
to the building, except under very extraor-
binary circumstances. Beyond the YES
Thule is court paved with marble or
commoner materials, according to the
worldly condition of the owner of the
house. 1t is there, on a fete, when mar
riage is to be celebrated, or child to be
circumcised, that the guests assemble. On
tLeSe occasions the pavement is covered
with mats ,Dd carpets, and an immense
cloth is suspended overhead, by means of
ropes stretched from one parapet 70 the
other, to shelter the visitors from the heat
of the sun or the inclemency of the
weather. Facing the court on the ground
floor are the kitchen, the bathroom and
the eistern. Inithe better class of houses
the court is surrounded by arcades above
which are as many wooden galleries of
open woodwork as. the building is stories
high. The ornamental marble or stone
pillars that support the arcades often reach
to the top of the house and are gen.
orally connected by massive beams of
carved wood, on which burnouses and
haiks hang pell-mell with cages of
canaries and nightingales. The upper
rooms are reached by wooden staircases
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08
for alm5kt every yard of the space trav-
ersed furnishes more or less striking ex-

ersed furnishes a more or less striking ex-
hibition of its prodigious power.
About five miles south of Mendoza a
grove OF about an acre and half of tim
Der, some of the trees being foot in di-
ameter, was taken up and deposited in a
lake about 100 feet distant Some of the
trees were taken out by the roots and set
down straight, while the restIwere blown
down, dashed to pieces and the fragments
dropped into the lake.
In some places where no trees were in
the way the ground itself was torn up,
and the, mud, after a tour among the
clouds, scattered over neighboring tree
tops, and sprinkled over the grain fields.
In one locality, near Mendoza, a flock
OF eight or ten, sheep, which had huddled
together, in their fright, were taken up in
the air and came down some distance
away, every one of course mangled and
uCdU. 1000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08

A VERMONT horse jockey, Boosting the
other day of the speed of his horse, grave
" asserted that he could trot seventeen
miles an hour. Seventeen miles an
bourl'' said bystander; " l guess as how
that's a thumper." " My dear fellow"
replied he of the Green Mountain,
" seventeen miles is not great for the
creature now; for when he was but two
years old the lightning killed the old
mare, and chased the colt all around the
pasture without getting within ten rods of
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-08

WHY should a lawyer make good
soldier? Because he is good at a charge,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-22
now rIIE wIpO1v CArGnr MN.

|."
A gentleman of an autobiographic-
nj turn relates how he was instructed
in the custom of taking toll, by
sprightly widow, during moonlight
sleigh ride with merry party. He
says:
"The lovely widow l.. sat in the
same Sleigh. under the samo buffalo
robe, with me-
"Ohl oh don't, don'tp she ex-
claimed, as we came to the first bridge,
at the same time catching me by the
arm and turning her veiled face to-
ward me, while her little eyes twinkled
through the moonlight.
"Don't what" asked. I'm not
doing anything
"'pen, but Thought you we're going
30 take TOLL" replied the widow.
"Tofi =, 1rejoiued. "NNhat's thatT'
"Well, l declare - cried the wild
ow, her clear laugh ringing out above
the music of the BELLS, "you pretend
you don't know what, toll is II"
Indeed l don't then" I said, laugh.
ing; "explain, if you please"
"You never heard, them" said the
widow, most provokingly-"you new
er heard that when we are on a sleigh
ride the gentlemen always-that is,
sometimes--when they cross bridge
call kiss, aud claim it toll. But /
never pay it." .YntI 81 b ~
l said that rever heard Of it be.
fore; but when we came to the next
bridge / claimed the toll, and the wild.
ow's struggles TO hold the veil over her
face were not enough to tear it. AT
last the veil was removed, her round,
rosy face was turned directly toward
mine, and in the clear light Of frosty
moon the toll was taken, for the first
time in my experience. Soon we came
to a long bridge, with several arches
the widow said it was no use to resist
O man who would have his own way,
so she paid the toll without murmur.
"But you won't take toll for every
arch, will your" she said, SO archly
that | could not fail to exact ali my
dues; and that was the beginning o.
my eourtship.-PfoUiden Joaonal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-22

The Concerto Parlor Organ i some
thing entirely new IL is'a beautiful Ia,rlor
ornament, Possesses sweet aud power
flIl tone is n most comm sndah!e inNcn-
ton and holds y hiph 1dacc in lilblic Ia
yor,'-N y, EreRing I1Si. iE 10 .,fI 2