davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Hearth and Home.
1s1 3.
LADIES WANTED As AGENTS.

A model weekly paper fqr he home. The
ebnis.est literature. srprfh niustfni'ore.
TvvcfV,. ofpgl.ic etc. lrx- cerles ~ cf lthfaftd
w.rks ~ 1 /. presented n orce Eve r. every
s,hsefiher. An nprival. d|prtmIuui Twfnly
pavos = aekly. ofiiy q n ~. llp>tfsr rfsi AZ
~, fs.f Il o ff see u a hu news frniei A Il
rus,f tklsainaxltr IN show you Hcrrh and
Home ard tie Eichings. md give hiin yosr
order Wall "a a..
fa,lies y, hapc and nitn who fnvf. c'tfr
iiuelnfse waited u< uffnIS NoNft fiHiI~,
rlrr<sttsf woff. rood pay :. .slerd Hretf .f4fnr
~ nj tsfs rf,lrfs cr 81 80 for orfti fttr'i
ina ihe h rfnnl,,ts IN eieaant rrli'p'iH I. &
Tic paper six months to your nttL -. 7 y.
Graphic Company, pnhlisnrr<, - hna ~
PARK Place MY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
st. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus OF the second volume shows
that there IL 20 be no falling or, but an In
crease In It's literary and pictorial attrac-
tions. Among other attractive features ARE
two spi endid serial stories
"THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
by ]. 7. Towbridge, author Of the Jack Haz-
a r,l stories, etc. 14.ll .i,ttyt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
rnnrAID POSTAGE.

ON and djter Janmvy |, 1878, me
poSfdW on az gewspapors sent ont Of
ne county ~ Whfch No paper " pu5.
Hshed, wW he prepaid M he puVisLer
or a. NE postQDloc whcre the paper h
maRed Va shaN from hat ddfe ne.
quire payment Of al subscriptions 10
the HerUid, both ddRy and mccLIv IN
ddrUnoc. No paper WW he confinued
Wfer the time for which n IL pajd. As
we propose 10 prepay fho postage and 10
make no ddpance IN 0r terms, His rule
IA necessary Mo Hcrdid wW BE- ftr.
nishcd, prepaid, al he foao,ping rats ,
fal.a n..t.. re-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Farmers Vacation in EUROPE
By COZ. GEO. Il. WARINa,

Of Ogden Farm, near Newport, Rhode island
This series will denl In very practical
way with tile industries and peculiartes OF
the quaint peoples of Holland, Normandy,
and Tie Channe Islands The papers VIII
be fully illustrated. and while especial nj.
tention will be paid to farm matters In both
picture and description, the authors faculty
of keen and intelligent observation insures
abundant interest for The general reader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
sCaTBNER q CO.,
All Broadway. Vow York

MI FFfNfiNNSs Nv i''S.
persons orleriug a chang In the 'lrec ion
of meravin,.s must give both ihe old aui
rev address In mi. No change can ha made
after The 5th az auY month IN the ahdresso OF
The magazine for the following month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

In the exiensiyellst ofillustrated material
now in course of preparation, which Il Is ex-
pected " III he Published during tho coming
year. are occasional brilliant papers on
French fc aud literature, by Albert Rhodes;
articles Of travel In Europe, Asia and Ameri-
on Chicag", richmond, Baltimore and other
cities sketches or curious phases Of vegeta-
ton, etc, etc.
In poetry, short stories and sketches, bio
graphic, ryBii ,iscence, essays, etc the pub
fishers egpac' 10 prf,ecrye their former nigh
standard. Ever, Effort will br made to keep
the magaz ne fresh, bright, hgh-toned and
COIN ma Il lnIlnilli..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8. 1874,
CLosE CONNECTION

AT m,upeoIe and international Junction,
with trains on the International aud Great
Northern Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. ~
New Orleans and the South, and with the FL
Paso Mail company's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the aN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

Four dollars a year, in advance Is cents a
number six numbers Zone yol.l 500 The
siO0 each. Bound volumes sert, charges paid.
Covers for binding sent, postage paid, for %
tents each. The back numbers exchanged
for bound volumes at 70 cents each, subscri-
ely my Ing charYeA both W aye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

is easily applied, impartsa beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best In
the world. Sold by all druggists Price, one
dollar q box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

The description Of this new and wonderful
region assisted by numerous and brilliant
illustrations hy Moran Sheppard and others,
III Is exrected viii have more than q tran
silent value. An additional paper, with APP
proprinte ilmSirations will be devoted 10
Inc. study of Indian character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

CAIRO AND yuLvos RAILROAD, soR
". Lopis. Memphis, .,ui.vine. ra'-o. r'iesge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
.,The OanOnS Of one C0I0radO,''

A vivid account orthe Exploration Of
,hr Colorado River Region by the
G0yrrntunnf Expedition under Major
4 81 pnSgs.tF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
THE GREAT EaEsHrrs IN FRANCE.

PARIS, June 25.-The loss of life by
the flood at Toulouse Is appalling In
the st. Cyprien quarter 2l5 corpses
have already been found. The violence
of the torrent frustrated the efforts to
rescue the unfortunate inmates of the
houses. Several men were drowned
in the attempt Twenty Thousand per
sons are deprived Of the means of sub
sistence in Toulouse alone. The dis
asters elsewhere are OF almost equal
magnitude. The lower part of the
city of Moissac, on the Tarn, is hidden
under water.
At Tremoullet, in the department Of
Arriege, five houses only remain stands
ing ont of four hundred. In the dis
trict Of Folk, same department, two
villages are completely submerged, and
many bodies have been found. Crops
Of all kinds throughout the inundated
districts have been destroyed. The
troops and authorities are doing every
thing in their power to save life and
property
The rain has ceased, bnt it is feared
that the melting Of the mountain SHOWS
will raise the waters Of the Adour still
higher. President MacMahon and
Minister Buffet have left Paris for the
scene of destruction. The journal here
have opened subscriptions for the relief
of the sufferers, and a benefit perform
anoa ic onpnuprad nj tho opora The
Southern Railway Company has sent
S5,0o0to the mayor Of Toulouse for
the destitute.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
i HERALD AND VALLEY ADVERTISE Err

GREAT SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.-
The anpual sale of yearling thorough
breds and trotting stock bred on the
Woodburn farm, Ky, the property of
Mr. A. ]: Alexander, took place on
Monday, and Wis largely attended.
The total Of The sale, although several
head less were sold than last year, was
larger than ever before, twenty three
colts bringing S24,145, an average of
Sl,049 SO each, and thirteen FLIES sell
ing for 50, l55, an average OF $704 %
each. Thirty head of trotters sold for
S7,340, making the aggregate sales
$40, $50. A full brother to Monarchist
brought $500 A full brother to
Madame Dudley was considered the
star of tire lot, and was purchased by
NJ. Ii. Sanford for $4,000. A colt by
Asteroid, out of Edna, created lively
biddngj and was knocked down to r.
w. Sears at $2,575. The same gentle
men paid $1,000 for Lexington colt.
out of Envercauld.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

That HAIL SToRM-From gentle-
man from Red Hill we gather the
following particulars about the hail
storm that passed over that section on
Friday night, 18th inst. The track of
the storm was about one-half mile
wide by about two miles in length;
covering several farms, but appearing
to concentrate its force upon the farm
of Mr. Gary. This gentlemans wheat
was literally cut down and cut up-it
having the appearance of ''chop" pre-
pared for animals; his corn was beaten
down and beaten into the earth: the
fruit and even the leaves were stripped
from the trees, and in many place the
bark was torn from the smaller twigs;
his garden presents the appearance of
having been dug up and rolled over,
being perfectly bare of vegetation.
The hail stones in many cases were of
the size of hens egg and at 10 o'clock
on the next day, a half busEel measure
might have been filled within arms
length anywhere in the yard
Charlottesville Jefarsoatian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
Gold in the Black Hills,

A party from the Black Hills, arrived
at Fort Laramie, w. r., June 22d,
bringing the following intelligence:
Prot. Jenney's party and the expedition
under Col. Dodge have formed per-
manent camp on French creek, near
Halney's Peak, which they have called
Camp Harvey. Gold seems to have
been found in abundance Nearly a
hundred miners were found there in
different camps, who have made claims
and done considerable work in build
ing sluices, digging bitches, &c. Some
of the party report that the soldiers in
the command have PANIED out gold
dust Of a rich quality. The command
is reported in good condition.
The following dispatch has just been
received from Col. r. J. Dodge:
HARNEr's PEAK, June l9.-Gold has
been found in paying quantities on
French creek. Custar's report has
been confirmed in every particular.
No Indians were seen by the CONS
maad; they are north Of the peak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
There are Indications that the demo.
rats of ILLINOIS are not at all dispOsed

There are Indications that the demo-
Gratis of ILLINOIS are not at all disposed
to follow the example of their Ohio
brethren on the currency question.
Their principal organ, the Springfield
Register, protest strongly against the
absurdity and dishonesty Of the Ohio
platform, calling it false iii it's state
ments, false in its conclusions and
erroneous in its principles" 1t adds:
"The issue of legal tender paper was
once decided unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, when Mr. Chase was
chief justice, and, aftel ward the court
was watered and the question reopened,
upon which the court decided that it
was constitutional as war measure.
a forced loan only. This settles the
question forever, and there will be no
opportunity to reopen it during the
present generation of men. The only
thing which remains for the people is
to accept the hard fact that they must
pay the debts contracted under a paper
currency in gold, and the duty of demo
Gratis is to insist that the entire republic
can policy shall be reversed, and that
the government shall no longer refuse
to permit the people to enjoy the use
Of such money as is used by the civiliz-
ed world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

fortunate as to leave family depen~
dent upon the exertions Of the mother,
that the facilities for their education,
and even for the purchase of the
necessary text books, if she should be
unable to procure them, is provided for
them. 1t is provision more lmpor-
tant and more valuable than that Sc
cured by life policy in the best in
surance company in the lard. While
this argument applies with peculiar
force to the poor man. is there a single
individual who can assume that what
ever may occur, his children will never
be dependent upon the public school
for their education Past experience
teaches us that such is not the case.
When these results can be attained
without increasing the taxes OF the
town one cent, is it not acknowledgement
any man, presuming to be man OF III
telligence, would use his influence
against the measure?
We have presented but few of the
public advantages Of building up a
school which would be instrumental in
securing the education of the children
of the town and vicinity, without res
tering to the influence, upon the trade
and property of the town, which a
school, drawing young men and young
ladies from the different sections of the
county and even from other counties,
would exert.
The business men of our town see it,
as is demonstrated by the fact that there
is scarcely one active business man in
IN the place who is not strongly in
favor of the measure. We most
earnestly hope that the council will not
permit the expression of opinion as
manifested by the result Of the cleo
ton of last Saturday, to control Their
action. We know number Of pei
sons who voted against the measure,
and are now anxious to vote for 1t.
Let public meeting be called. Let
every man and woman in the town be
invited to attend Let every man who
proposes to vote upon the question be
present, and let the whole subject be
fully investigated. Our people, when
they thoroughly examine this subject
cannot, and will not, vote against a
measure fraught with 50 much good to
them and to their children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
From the Baltimore SUM-
KILLING THE POTATO BEETLE,

CoLp SPRING, BALTIC. CO., June 81, 1875
Messrs Editors: In view of tie
fact that the Colorado beetle" is lnaks
ing such ravages upon the potato crop
this season, it may be interesting to
many of the readers of your valuable
paper to learn safe, cheap and sure
preventive of further damage to that
esculent root, which remedy or pre-
yentive having been fully tested, | can
recommend as infallible. 1t consists in
sprinkling the vines well with oyster
shell lime whilst the dew is on, or
Immediately after rain. The bugs or
beetles will at once disappear, and the
vines will assume healthy appearance !;
and l would further say that the first
of July is the proper time for the plant,
ing of late potatoes, and if farmers
will avail themselves of the time for
planting and apply the above remedy
large crop may yet be the result.
J. NJ WHEELER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
Six murderers paid the penalty G

Six murderers paid the penalty of
death for their crimes in the United
States. Three were hung New Eng
land, Louis II. T. Wagner and John
+. Gordon at Thomaston, Me-, and
Henry Costley at Dedham, Mass.
Wagner, Prussian sailor, was convic-
ted OF the murder of two defenseless
women for the sake of plander at the
house of Norwegian fisherman on
one of the Isles of Shoals; Gordon of
the murder of his brother and his
brothers wife in order to fall heir to
certain property; and Costley of the
murder of his housekeeper for the sake
of his mistress, and later Of the murder
of his mistress to enable him to marry
a young woman who was madly in love
with him. Purritoy. a negro, was
hung in Atlanta, Ga, for the murder of
John Casey in January last, while two
other murderers of the same color met
the same fate at Charleston, S. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

A little girl, two and a half years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Warren, residing on the Bowen
farm, on Chester river, below Boxers
wharf, Queen Annes county, was
drowned on Tuesday last. She had
accompanied two elder sisters to the
beach to battle, who placed her in a
boat hauled ashore, but not made fast,
which afterwards went adrift, and the
child clambered over the side of the
boat and was drowned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

ABDUCTION OF Cn1LDREN.-Two
weeks ago a six>year old daughter of
Michael Feron, OF Jersey City, mystic
riously disappeared from the door of
her parents residence, and thorough
search was in vain. The police were
notified of the affair, and on Saturday
they found man living in a quarry
near Fort Lee, New York, with two
little girls One of them proved to be
Mr.. Ferons little daughter, and the
other was identified as the youngest
daughter of Jose Beoilardt, of West
Hoboken, who had been missing over
a week. The man was arrested and
gave his name as Jacob Schmidt of
New York. The children were deliv-
cred to their parents on Saturday
They say that Schmidt offered them no
rudencss, his object probably being a
reward.
Mrs. Ferguson the wife Of Henry c
Ferguson, New York merchant, who
was charged with clipping with man
named Rowe short time since, was
arrested in that city Monday for taking
their child from its fathers house. She
was arrested whilst in the act of get
ting into carriage with the child.
Ferguson has filed an application for
divorce
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The cable dispatches contain further
accounts of the great freshets in France
and the disastrous results attending
them. AT Toulouse alone the bodies
of over two hundred persons who were
drowned in their houses by the flood
have been found. Many others at
different places are said to have been
drowned and swept away on the
waters
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Big VIRGINIA TREEs-A yellow
poplar tree recently cut in Monroe
county, West Virginia, turned out
nine thousand five hundred feet of
plank, enough to build good house,
for which it was used. There are lots
of bigger trees of the same kind on the
Same land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
Boss Tweed, the chief of the Ia

Boss Tweed, the chief Of the Tam
many ring, breathed little fresh air
Monday night and Tuesday morning,
of last week, only to exchange one
prison, however, for another He was
removed from Blackwell's Island to
New York city Monday night, and
appeared i'll the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, where argument was heard
on a motion of his counsel for time to
examine sundry old and recent indict-
ments Tor fraud, in connection with
''ring" robberies, which are now to be
pressed to trial. After a war of words
time was granted and bail was given
by Tweed for his appearance, the bail
amounting in all to some $4,000.
The noted culprit was then taken in
custody again by a deputy sheriff on
an order of arrest in the civil suit and
conveyed to Ludlow street Jail, where
he will remain until the $4,000, 900 bell
is furnished. Prior to proceedings in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer the
order on the remittitur for Tweed s
release was taken to Judge Noah Davis
in Supreme Court Chambers, who
signed it without a word of remark,
thus making thejudgment of that court
the Judgment of the Court of Appeals
and revoking his njudgment which
had consigned Tweed to prison for
twelve years. Tweed is described as
appearing in good health, was dressed
in black, and wore white necktie as
usual.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

W.. e. Tabb & Co.'S wooden and
Touring mills. in Mason county, KY,
were burned Tuesday. Loss $50,
A fire in Georgetown. KY, Sunday,
destroyed livery stable, with several
horses, aud also four dwellings. Loss
$4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

a tornado passed over Mendoza, six
miles above St. Paul, Mimi, afternoon,
unroofing buildings, several of which
were entirely demolished. A child was
blown from its mothers arms and
fatally injured. No other casualties
are reported.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

BRAvELY REwARDED-M Messenger
George II. Price, of Adams Express
Company at Chicago, has been present.
ed with one thousand dollars in gold
and handsome set of resolutions for
his bravery In defending the company's
goods when attacked by robbers on
the Fort Wayne road some time ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
TDLACK OAK BARK.

pLACK OAK BARK.
| will buy any amount of Black Oak Bark
that is properly taken and cured, and
PAY CASH FOR IT..
al the rate of 81 PER CORD of I28 fee
measurement delivered at MY Sumac aud
Bark Mills. Winchester Va. and allow s.
per cord, by the car load, we'll filled, at any
station on tn e Railroad.
DIRECTIONS.
Commence peeling the ba-k.as sooL as the
sap starts in the spring and in taking it peel
as much of the tree as possible-even the large
limbs-tor the young tender bark is the best
The outside ofthe Bark must always be KEEP
up, which will prevent its curling, and Il
it must be loosely piled, so as to allow the air
pass freely through it, and perfectly div il
The outer or rough edge must ALWAYS be kept
up, in order to protect the inner or Aeshy side
from the weathcr-which .boing the palt used =,
must be kept bright and not allowed to mou Id
or get wet, which iriures its color.
GERMAN SMITH,
Winchester, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
Jacob o. Crabill, &C., =
On Attachment.

Geo. H. Borden, who has been summoned as a
Garnishee under he attachment issued in this cause
appeared in open court and filed written answer to
said summons, admitting an Indebtedness as stated
therein to the attached debtor (the defendant Jacob
o. Crabi in the of S444 40 \ due by bond whit
VIII mat on the LIST day of March 1876 and in the
further sum of S44443 4 by another bond which
will mature on the list day of March 1877 Said
Garnishee further declared that he has been notified
by Milton II. shireman and Titus j. Crabin of date
the 2Sh day of March 1878 that they assgnees of
said bonds that he has no interest in the subject
matter of said suit or attachment except to pay the
money when it shall become due to the proper
that said Milton H. Shireman and Titus j. aJrabili
have claim thereto third parties stated; that
he does collide with said third parties, but is
ready to pay dispose of the subject matters of the
action as the Court may direct.
And the Court orders that said Milton H. Shireman
and titus j. Crabill be summoned to appear and
State the nature of their claim and maintain or re-
linQush it, and that in the mean time the proceed
ings in said action be stayed.
And it appearing to the Court that said Shireman
and Crabill (the third parties aforesaid) are non
residents of the State of Virginia. and therefore
cannot be served i'll person with said order it is
further ordered that said parties be summoned by
publication of proper notice of this proceeding for
four successive weeks in some newspaper published
Shenandoah county, which shall be i'll lieu of per-
sonal service on the parties
\ Copy, Tesse.
Walton Walton p q. GEO. W. MILEY, c. c. c. S. c.
The object the above suit is to attach the estate
of the Deft Jacob Crab and especially in the bonds
described in the foregoing order, and subject the
same to the payment of Plaintiffs demand. to wit:
1882 0e due by bond dated Nov. eth 1886 payable
day after date subject to the following credits
to witt $685., of date March LIST 1867 and Sl0O 90 of
date April LIST 1871, and costs-and Milton h. Shire
man and Titus J. Crab are hereby notified to ap-
pear before the Judge of Circuit Court of Shena
doah county, at the Court House of said county, st
the next term thereof commencing on the ooh day of
August 1873 and maintain relinqush their claim
the bonds mentioned in Che foregoing, order
Witness Geo.-w. Milev Clerk of our said court at
the Court House aforesaid the It'll day of June 1875
in the Goth year of the Commonwealth.
June 17-4w. GEO. W. MILEY, C. s. C. g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
no ALL MEN, a SPEEDY CURE,

Weakness of the Back or Limbs. Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita ton OF
he Heart, Seryonsness, Timidtty, Trembling
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, ETil
Fo, ebodings, Aversion to Societp, Disease c :
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, Lungs
Stomach CT Bowels, Impotencv and those Dire.
full results Of Early Excuses, shith prevent
marriage, Destroying both body and Mind.
address with Stamp. DIR. JOHNSTON,
Lock Hospital, No IS Frederick St. BALTIC.
LII
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Dispatches from Jackson; Tenn, say
half of business block and Catholic
.church were burned. No particulars