davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

W.. +. Lyle 4 Co. real estate agents, No
100 Lamar street, beg leave to call the atten-
ton of persons wishing to purchase real es-
tate to the extensive lists,of property on their
bulletin boards In and outside OF their Office,
under the respective heads of "Improved
City Property, ""Vacant City Lots, ""Farms"
and "UnimprOved and Wild Lands" EN-
.hracing business houses and vacant lots In
the commercial center of the city. Also,
building lots and a number of very desir.
able residences situated In every quarter of
the city. Also, large tracts of wild lands In
Dallas and other counties of the State, besides
anumber of farms of various sizes, includ.
Ing several large and highly improved plan
tatlons within five miles Of the city OF Dallas
aug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
To the Ladies' aud Gentlemen of D1
lns.


To the Ladies' aud Gentlemen of DaI.
lns.
am now prepared TO give all information
regarding the Grand jubilee and Mask Ball
OF New Years Eve.
GrouX, of New Orleans, who will be here
with her entire wardrobe of costumes. Sixty
of the first ladies and gentlemen of the city
have already subscribed for costumes.
NEW ORLEANS, December 0, 1875.
Prof. George, Dallas, Texas
will be In Galveston for II mask ball on
the list, and II you think II will pay me
will bring my costumes 10 Dallas. Let me
know ut once and l wi | come M soon as
have done at Galveston j. z; GRouX.
In addition to this, take pleasure in giving
the programme OF conducting the entertain.
ment.
Messrs. Common Il Walker and williams n
Tolliver VIII sell tickets, each firm indoI sing
| those sold by them.
The following committee of gentlemen will
he present TO see the face of every person
who enters-each gentleman vouching for
the lady whose escort he is: y. j. Adams,
Esq, John Kerr, Esq, Major Barkley, Cap.
tain Jack Leonard, Colonel Mccoy, and DR..
Locke.
The ball win take place at Lively Hall,
controlled by the widely popular Captain
Orr, who will leave nothing undone on his
part in assisting To maintain perfect order.
The spacious building viii be beautifully
decorated with pictures and festoons of ever
green's, entwined with hoqueta of oranges
| raised ny my own hands.
Furthermore, VIII vote handsome Soil
taire Diamond Pin to the most popular lady
| In the room, and present IA bunch of oranges
to the best character.
There viii also be some curiosities never
before seen IN a ballroom in Texas, ordered
direct from the firm of shannon, Miller Il
Urane, Maiden Lane, New York City. Come
out and see the sights never before seen in
the state.
Tickets, $3.50.
The music, of course, win be in accord.
ance; floor waxed nothing left untuined to
make this the grandest occasion ever given
In the State. PROF. GEORGE,
Mqnuuer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
Holiday Goods HOLIDAY Good,

~, 2. Lyle 50. Main street, The largest
aud finest assortment in the city. Ladies'
work boxes, writing desks, order ana jewell
~ and dressing oases, gold pens and pencils,
picturesand picture frames, poems, misccl-
famous md juvenile books, and In fact eve
rythlng suitable forall. Il. p. LYLE,
deco0dlm 507 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
DALLAS, TEXAS,
SATURDAY MoRsISG DEC. u.s.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


At Jacob 0rossmon's Beer Saloon, corner
OF Main and Poydras streets, has Just re-
cpived n car load of their Celebrated lager
Beer, both bottled and In kegs, Orders VIII
be promplly attended 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Vert, smith & Co. have removed from 400
Elm street into their handsome new store,
66 Elm street, opposite Sanger Bros and
nextdoor 70 Blake n Jenkins. ..H tli
Can and see the handsomest grocery store
IN Tes1sse ,laL ll Al declgsdlw (
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Just received at China Hall an i'm
mense assortment Of Bohemian Glass
ware, part of an immense invoice
brought over by the vile de Paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

* YOU don't want 70 buy a. pair of good
boots, you Ind better not go TO Stanford's, 407
Elm street, for II you go and examine his
stock and prices, you are almost certain to
buy q pair whether you need them OF not
fact, certain. sgtg .i assn decl0-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
Wantod.

TO rent, II dwelling with i've or six rooms,
IN u good neghborhood. Address, with di
rectlons, care San Jacinto Hotel.
dec25-dit SAMUEL PHILLipS, NJ, ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
For Rent,

A large stable and lot, corner Market and
Cnrondalet streets, opposite Planters Wagon
Yard. Dallas. Inquire at this office, or Mrs
Bertha Scbadell. dec23dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

DO yo,lwant . nice, neat, and at the same
time durable shoe, for yoar little girl 10 wear
10 school Stamford, at 407 Elm street, has
just the shoe you want. Call and see II it Is
not 30. 3figt deel0-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Foe Rairosd Tickets,
Cali on Fred Manget at the LeGrand hotel.
decaitfa ID BEgH#9FAhA RRFa
Skg5S syoajcsa Save Money 49,
By buying your Railroad Tickets from Fred
Manget., Ofieo in LeGrand hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
Cotton Statement

For the week ending II NJ, Friday, Deem
Der q, 1871. Furnished exclusively for The
HERALD by V, Il. Evans, Reporter in this
City for the National Cotton Exchange.
Stock on hand September lst.. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

A fine lot OF Fresh Missouri Butter always
keptoa hand at &. NJ. Ton nollys, lo7 Market
street. ~. - ~. t, novI-dlr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

o. iFN "a s9la n Wanted. 4 v. - = "
Every body aud AZ theIr kinfolksto know
where TO buy Boots, Shoes and Clothing, and
where to get he' full worth OF their money.
stanford's, 4o7 Film street. is the place, be-
You'd question: se at ae t'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Hot ana Cold Baths at Wilson'S, No.
4It Elm street. decl5d2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
Wanted.

by one Of the largest and oldestmnnufac
turing and JobDing boot and shoe houses in
Chicago, travelling statesmen for Texas. Ad'
dress VHH.9lIh l-G 4. t5Jl4X, h
dccl5d2w Cnre Q. A. Cook & Co., Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Mr. Craddock, tho proprietor of the ia
nous Craddook Billiard Hail, has just re-
turned from the East, where he has been Sc
lecting the choicest stock of liquors ever
introduced In Dallas. Among his stock is
i've year old Monarch Bourbon and the
genuine XxXN Robertson County whisky,
which MIR. G. proposes to make speciality
Of, and guam tees It to be the best ever offered
TO the Trade IN Dallas. decil-dIm
sS4f8k IL q r---&-- 81 u 4
No Misrepresentation of goods at stand
ford's, 407 Elm street. decl0-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

We receiving full line
opened
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26
February 26. 1873
1HE LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate yesterday the Com
mittee on Education reported favora-
bly, on bill to encourage tue formation
of libraries in the pubic schools OF the
State. Committee on Counties and
County Boundaries reported Assembly
bill No 20, to divide Churchill county,
without reconIn endation. A message
from the Governor was received, an
nouncing his approval OF an Act TO Tx
the compensation of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court; also, All Act relative
to the surplus fund OF Storey county.
The consideration of Senate bill No.
1903, relative to the construction of the
State Prison, occupied the greater. part
of the day, and it was passed by a
strict party vote. Mr.. Varian, after
the passage of the bill, rose to a
question of privilege i'll reference to
the minority report OF Mr.. Cohn, OF
the Otht0 IlSOu SOuIuitcC, dAet
plain talk ensued.
In the Assembly, the committee to
whom was referred Senate bill author
izing the Lieutenant. Governor to EN-
ploy clerk IN the state Library, re-
commended its passage. The Com
y,ittaa On State Prison rpuOrttd
back the bill to perfect title to
State Prison with the Umnenda-
ton that it do not pass. The motion
to reconsider the vote by which the
gambling bill was defeated was Loaf. A
resolution to apl oiht COMMITTEE to
investigate charges Of bribery made 10y
Mcdonnell OF Storey against The Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, was
lost by vote OF 20 to IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26
THAT LETTER.

The Register is us mad as wet hen,
and tor fuss and feathers equals Il barn-
yard full of the poorest dunghill breed
in 'settin time. 1t is fairly beside
itself with anger, and this, because the
SILVER STATE exposed the hypocrisy OF
its alleged ignorance OF IL rumored
compromise between the advocates and
opponents OF the county division bill,
our knowledge of which Was derived
from letter received from Carson
though ole of its editors ard IA COLI
yersation on the subject between said
editor and citizen OF Winnie mucca.
However, there Is method behind its
apparent madness, AS is proved 10y Its
equlvocal allusion 10 said letter. The
SILVER STATE did not charge that the
letter Was written by one or any OF the
editors of the H. glster, but that a letter
of tie character heretofore stated i'll
this paper, was Written, the most
skeptical can be convinced if they con
slider it OF Sufficient importance 10 take
the trouble to call at this office. The
gentleman who received it from the
hands of I. V. Jnlien has placed 1t at
the disposal OF the SILVER STATE, with
permission to publish 1t it ies rable.
1t is matter Of SO little Importance
to the public. however. that other
matter is preferable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26

Yesterday in the Assembly, and a mo-
ton to reconsider was voted down. A
member who favored the bill openly
charged that members had been paid to
defeat it, and there is talk Of M inves
tigation after the Congressional fashion.
do not think that it will Amount To
ANYTHING more than talk. Davenport.
who is after the sporting fraternity, has
introduced another bill. which provides
for increasing the gambling LICENSE.
j. H. KISKEAD
Il here. and tn tell the truth We Hum
boIdters are prond of him. He is so
genial. so geutienanly, and withal snch
"a whole.souIed fell w. that everybody
likes him. We have almost persuaded
him to take no more stock in the divi-
siou question by apptalingto hiin thus:
You belong to Humboldt; We all like
yon, and are all yonr frieDds, and want
Won to desi>t and let this local matter
alone. The. fact is he cannot afford to
interfere in sncb petty affairs. for hr is
q lalified for something greater, nobler
aud more statesmalllke.
COLONEL EVANS
Goes home tonight, sand Captain
Rutherford has already departed. This
is equivalent TO throwing mp the
sponge, and III my opinion no further
move will be made to divide the comfy,
certainly not If Kinkead withdraws
from the contest. HUMBOLDT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26
THE REPORT ON LOUISIANA.


The Committee appointed by Con
press to visit Louisiana and report
upon it's condition have completed It's
labor, and submitted the result to the
power under whose authority it acted.
The Committee consisted of seven
members of Congress, a majority OF
whom are Republicans. They went to
New Orleans upon request OF Hoar
of Massachusetts, who professed to
discredit the report of snb-t ommltt-e,
selected by himself from the seven
members of the full Committee, to ln-
auire into Louisiana affairs, and who
failed to have that ub-Committee re-
port Us be suggested. This full Nom-
miitee had power to administer oaths.
to send for persons and papers and do
everything else that its Cba'rm'
might suggest 10 find a reasonable tx
cuse for bayouet rule III Louisiana.
The report OF this Committee may
therefore BE- relied upon az containing
all that cuuld possibly be construed as
jnstifying the policy of the Adminlstra-
ton, YET tie synopsis of it transinittt q
by telegraph, shows that the Commit
tee has been unable to find any Deces-
slty for military interference with the
domestic affairs of the State. -Four
Cunsressmen, after thorough exam
ination of affairs in Louisiana, SAY that
in their Judgment MI that Is need q III
that State is to withdraw the Federal
troops, aud leave the people to govern
themselves. They find nothing to
insilfv the belief that Kellogg was
elected, but they do find that he seized
the Government by the aid OF Federal
troops, and WHEN the people, outraged
by his abuses, had successfully regained
the office, he, restored by Federal pow
er, once more attempted to nuilify
the choice OF the people by breaking
up the Legislature ~iAi Federal troops.
For Congress tn recognize 30 gross and
oppressive II usurpatlon, members OF
the Committee believe, would establish
u precedent By which, under pretex,s
that can be readily found, any State
Government might be ovtrthrown.
This report leaves no doubt III the
mind OF any rrsjndiced citizen as
to the true state OF affairs III Louisiana.
No proof of intimidating Republi-
CANS has been found; the State Is a.
peaceabie AS any IN the Union, but
GIaut and his third term hackers seem
determine d that 1t shall hot remaIu SO
If Sheridan aud bayonets can pre-
Velt IT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26
LETTER FROM BATTLE NOUN
TAIN.
The Dance at Dow Huntsman's-
Paradise DistlIct.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Feb. %.
EDITOR SILVER S1ATE: Battle Monn-
tam has been Oh the qui we pilor TO
and since the 22d Instant. The ball
passed off most pleasantly. Great
credit is due our host and hostess of
the Capital Hotel. There Was gath
ering tUm far and near. What With
the most excellent music from Winnie
mucca, brilliant toilets aud refreshing
repast, Battle Mountain has to record
one Of The plessantest evenings OF the
Winter.
From Mr. Allen Sadorus, of Golcon-
da, | learn that Paradise District is
looking most promlsiugly. The Credit
Mobliier (Sadorns and Cope has a
tunnel 1S5 feet long with shaft 50
feet deep showing good gold and silver
ore, which ASSAY q high. The Governor
Flanders ledge at 10 feet depth shows
well. the last ASSAYS being 1926 in sill
YER and $l66 III gold per ton, Captain
Jobn Wiun owner. The Rob Roy n
good looking ven, WAS bonded by
Eastern men, who as yet have done
nothing towards de velopiug it.
1t Was with profound regret that VT
learned OF the death OF George w.
Holt. of Golconda. In his death the
community and the mining interests OF
Northern Lander aud Eastern Hum.
boldt have suffered loss. AJAX.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26

An autoinaton of wonderfully clever
construction is on exhibition in London,
and Is exciting more wonder than did
Baron Kem?ler's famous chessplayer.
IN this Instance the concealinent of 1t
dwarf, or II legless man, inside the APP
paratns is shown impossible The fig
ure, which is II mass of wheels and
springs, plays Whist with skill, and tig-
ures out simple arithmetical problems.
1t is placed ON IL table with Il glass top,
so that 1t seems to be totally discon
nected with whatever agency controls
Its INT llgent movements. Its own er
Is ailiasslng an Immense fortune by ex-
hlbhIng 1t, ana men of considerable.
scientific repnte are trying, thus far IN
VAN, to discover the trickery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26

The Owy hee Avalanche speaks high
~ and enconragingly Of the Gold, n
Chariot, War Eagle, Red Jacket aud
other mines near Silver City. The
largest body of ore ever opened in
those mines is almost ready for stol ing
In the Golden Chariot. Twenty-Five
tons per day is the average yield of the
War Eagle. and this will be doubled az
soon AS machinery now on the way
arrives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26

In Utah criminals sentenced 10
death are by law permitted to choose
between being shot or hanged. Phillip
Shafer. who was found guilty of mnr-
der. Was given this choice in Salt Lake
CITY yesterday. but having no prefer
~nce WAS sentenced to be hanged
Juue 25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-26
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.

Defeat of the G. smbiing RiIi-A
Genial Hum boisstrr.
CARSON. Feb. 25, 1875.
To-day Laveaga moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Bnena Vista
county bill was defeated yesterday, and
have it made the special order for next
Monday at IL o'clock.
DIVISION DEAD BEYoND RESURRECTION.
The bill liz steadily losing ground,
and is at least four votes weaker TODAY
than yesterday.
DAvsNPoRr's ANTI-GAMBLIso BILL,
Which passed the Senate, was defeated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAlRE.

The nth and 18th days of April,
A. D. 1875, will long be remembered as
being the coolest that has ever occurred
in this section of the country at that sea-
son Of the year.
The churches were al well attended
yesterday.
THERE will be 8 regular meeting Of the
Town Council to morrow night.
BELLAIRE can boast of the best gas
works and the best quality Of gas in the
country, and also OF tine cheapest rates
according TO the quality OF the gas.
THAT We are to have street railway
seems to be fixed fact. Let it be pushed
forward as speedily as possible.
LET US have all our street crossings
made just as wide again as they are, and
then pedestrians can pass each other and
will not have to wait.
The beautiful moonlight we are hav-
ing will reduce the gas bill Of the city to
some extent.
The present prospects of as.fruit crop
this season look very discouraging.
OUR Town Clock should be regulated,
it rams too fast.
+. NJ. SNIYELY, under the r. r. depot,
has just received some of the prettIest
patterns of Wall paper that we have
seen for II long time, and is selling 1t at
very low figures, already trimmed.
YESTERDAY looked very much like a
day in mid-wintcr and the beautiful
snow" came down thick and fast
OUR City Council should take the pro-
per steps to have Belmont street opened
up at once. There is scarcely anything
that would add so much to the appear
ance Of our. city, to say nothing OF the
great inconvenience it would be-
BLUE noses are again fashionable in
Bellaire.
On come! gentle spring, with thy
heavenly charms.
FURs, cloaks, and winter shawls were
in order yesterday among the lady prom
enaders, and overcoatS among the gen.
tlemen. 1t looked little strange for
18th of April.
The steamer Hudson shipped large
lot Of nails at Bellairc and Benwood Sat
urday evening.
OLD BoREAs cooled Of the base ballists
on Saturday last.
SPELLING matches seem to have had
their day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

THE SILVER WEDDING OF a GERMAN
C1rIzEY.-On the 18th day of April,
1850, twenty-five years ago yesterday
Mr. Cletus Hauser and Miss Louisa Feln-
Ter were joined in the holy bands OF wed
lock in the city of Allegheny, Fa'
and last night Mr.. and Mrs. hauseF
celebrated that event, surrounded oy
numerous friends and acquaintance,
both English and German. The affair
took place at Turner Hall where quite a
large number of persons had been in
vlted to participate in the JOY and festi-
vities. After the guests had assembled,
numbering about one hundred and hfty
ladies and gentlemen, MIR. Gu.taVo
Brudo. master of ceremonies, stated the
programme, as laid cut for the enjoy
ment of the invited guests, and than IN
troduced DIR. Mayer, the Rabbi of this
city. The Doctor then made a short ad
dress appropriate to the occasion and
complimentary to the parties, whose
25th anniversary Of married
life was being celebrated. After short
addresses by other gentlemen, SchreInerts
band discoursed some fine music, and the
guests rendered congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Hauser, and the wishes for
long life and prosperity were earnest and
many. About eleven o'clock the company
marched TO the supper room, where
An excellent repast was in readiness and
to which all present did ample Justice
Prof. George Swartzbach sang an old
fashioned German song, which was APP
plauded, and loud calls were made for
Prof. Louis Gaus and Louis kel-
Ter to give something likewise, but
they would not respond. Wine and beer
flowed plentifully, but those present
were moderate in their indulgence, and
everything went merry Us marriage
bell
Mr.. Hauser came to this country in
1910, and was a native OF
Wurtenberg, Germany. He came
to Wheeling July 10th, lS49, and
has resided here since that time, aud has
made hosts of warm friends. He was II
member OF the band, which was organized
BY Prof. Louis Was. for twenty-five
years. For the past eight years he has
been overSeer Of the poor of Clay dis
trict. We wish Cletus and his good wife
continued good health, prosperity and hap
piness, and may they live to celebrate
the golden wedding. We might add
that after II o'clock last night, those
who remained engaged III the light fan
tastas toe until late honr thi. morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

POLICE CoURT.-There were no cases
before the Police Court Saturday morn
ing, but at the matinee the following
cases were on the docket.
Charles c. Gray, charged with disor-
derby conduct was fined one dollar and
osts.
The case against Robert johnson,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed at the costs ofthe complainant.
The case of Michael Coyle, charged
with assault was continued until thi.
morning.
Mrs. Donley was charged with selling
liquor without license. She il widow
woman, with six children to support in
consequence of which, the Judge let hel
otfwith the light fine OF $3.50. The officer:
of the court RENTED their fees, and {
collection was taken, and the fine paid
The woman left the court room as elsted
US possible, under the circumstances.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

PERsoNAL.-William Caldwell, father
of Squire Caldwell, and an old and re-
spectacle citizen of Wheeling, died At
his residence on Saturday.
AS Manager Hamilton is about to re.
linguish his management of the Opera
House, there's a movement on foot to
give him a complimentary benefit. He
certainly deserves it.
Col. Plattenburg, of the Hancock coun-
ty Courier and Major McFadden, one OF
the wicked young men Of the Steuhcn-
vile Gazette, favored us with Il short call
Saturday. They are genial aud clever
gentlemen, and we will always be glad
to see them when in the city.
The report that was current last week
that Bishop Kahn would be- consccrated
in ST. Joseph's Cathedral to day, was III
correct. The conservation does not take
place to- day, nor Is it known at present
when it will. The fact that he will be
cousecrated in this city instead of BaIti-
more, is now assured. Archbishop
McClosky, who will perform the
conservation, has expressed desire that
it take place in this city, and Bishop
Kahn himself has expressed similar
wish. Three bishops will be present at
the conservation, positively, and possibly
five. The ceremonies will be very i'm
posing. II is probable that Bishop Kahn
will visit the city before conservation
and then return to Harpcr's Ferry. OF
this, however, there is no certainty
Sunday NclCs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

SUMNER REs0RT-We 'call attention
to the advertisement of Mr.. J. H. Shaffer
proprietor of the Aurora House, Aurora
German Settlement,) Preston County,
West Va. The location is delightful,
easy of access, and only ten miles from
Cranberry Summit and twelve from
Oakland. The Aurora House is
kept in excellent style and has
all the advantages of healthy and
delightful summer resorts, and
at the same time the terms are
moderate. Those who contemplate
spending the summer months out of the
city should make early arrangements
with Mr.. Shatfer, MS his accommodations
are to an extent, limited.