davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

Hon. JoHN w. LANE, assistant Hee'
Rotary Of the senate, sends us pumphlet
copies Of what We suppose To be the
message Of Governor Coke, 10 the sec
ond session Of tho fourteenth leglsla'
lure, IN Spanish and German, but he
failed IN send along some one 10 inter
uret them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
DALLAS, TEXAS,
SATURDAY MORNING MARCH No.

Wa are rsjoioed 10 learn, through u
private source, that the Hon, John H.
Reagan, recently dangerously III Of
pneumonia, lso0nsldered out ofdnnger
The lass Of Judge Reagan NJ his time
would DO o public calamits' lexoseN'
poets much Of him In the next con
area6,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
Boarding House.

MRS, p. A. N0LEN, would respectfully
inform the citizens OF Dallas, that she has
taken the residence OF Captain John IL,
Bryan, on Lamar street, immediately north
OF the post Office, where she will keep n
first class private boarding house. The
house is airy and roomy, and there Is on the
premises two immense cistorns of rain
water, of the purest and best kind. Her
terms will be reasonable and she solicits the
patronage of thepublic
2Sllm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF DALLAS, |
March D, 1875.

MAYORS OFEIcE CITY OF DALLAs,l
March ., 1875
In obedience to the laws of the state of
Texas and the charter of the city of Dallas,
an election will be held in each ward of the
city of Dallas, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1876, Mt the respective voting
places In each ward, to-wit:
First ward-Jenries Il Terry's old store;
Second ward--Gobless store;
Third ward--Frlck' Is old store;
Fourth ward-Young's school house;
For the following city officers
A mayor, marshall treasurer, assessor and
collector, attorney, engineer and ten alder
men, viz;
Three aldermen In the first ward;
Two aldermen in the second wmd
Three aldermen IN the third ward
Two aldermen in the fourth ward,
The preSiuing officers Of election for each
ward Will hold the election ut the times and
places above designated, within the hours
and in the manner prescribed by law and
the charter OF the city.
Witness my hand and the seal of the city
of Dallas this the fifth day of March, 1875.
W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
W. H. PRATHER, Secretary. 2Odi0d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
City Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the reglstratio
books will be open on
MONDAY, MARCH 99, 1875,

at the following places, in the respective city
wards, to-wit:
First Ward-At Jeffries Il Terry's old store,
corner of Commerce and jefferson streets.
Second Ward--At Coolies stoie.
Third Wartl--At Frick's OLD store
Fourth Ward--At Ioung'S warehouse.
And will remain open for the period of three
days, after which time the undersigned will
open the registration books at the city hall,
and VIII keep them open until Saturday
night the 81 day of April, when registration
will be closed. Those vino are entitled to
vote at q Q approaching municipal election,
and who have not heretofore been registered
In the city, should present themselves for
registration nj the times and places above
designated. JOB y J. EAkfN,
21lt Registrar for City OF pallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
FOR Sale,

On easy terms, that large and conveniently
situated house. No. go Main street, now hav-
ing a good run OF custom; will be sold or
exchanged by applying early 10
f.E. GUEDRY, Broker,
26dlw No. II Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE,

For city property, 80 acres of land, liz miles
northwest OF Dallas. This land can lie had
at n bargain by applying TO
+. f.. GUEDRY, Broker
25dlw No. II Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
Election Notice.
IRE state of Texss, county of DALLAS

TIE State OF Texss, county of Dallas:
~ Is hereby ordered TIA. an ell etiou be
LOT the election Of n justice 81 the reae.. ~
ana Tor precinct No. /, Dailas COUNT. Texas
anu that The polls be 0pe ned at the yarions
pace, designated by law, within the Limits
y, s'll pfselhct, Tor That purpose, and that
now in force" tHiS sta'e
Given under cur hands this March 1919
u. ID. COATS
A..,- CHARLES BARKER,
associate Justices county court, Dallas, conn.
W ieN"s l9dwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
WILLIAMS * ToLIIvER,

In retiring from the drug business, ] beg to
tender my thanks 70 the good people of ibis
city for their liberal patronage to the llriu OF
Williams CrOwdus. | wish TO sny, further,
that the business and association Of the old
arm has been OF the most pleasant and sat
isfactoiy chnracier, ana rs know the char.
ncter of the young men who IRE To continue
the business of our Old house hereafter can
conildentially and do most checriully recon-
mend them to the favorable consideration of
the public, and beSpcuS for them u fun
share of the public patronage In their line.
20dlw j. W. CROWDUS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
TolaI lndebleaneaa....................r.s s0.l4

on investigation Mud that the special tax
levied this year 10 pay on nj registered scrip
issued prior a. the 2Hth OF July lNl, that It's
estimated that The said TAX VIII pay NJ l0llsl
One-half of said Indebtedness,
NJ V. COLE, Treasurer,
2ldlw2dWgt Dallas 90, peNHa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20
GA.c. rconAnsrvmHe

Having purchased the entire interest at nr
j. W. CrOwdus IN tho drug store hcretOluf
owned by Williams ~ CrOwdus, the business
of said establishment wi hereafter be cOn-
Quoted In The nnne of the subscribers, who
beg 10 say 10 our friends and the citizens of
DALLAS and surrounding country that our
ability and facility for meeting the demands
of the public IN our line viii by no means be
by this chnngc; and while we
assume the bushes" under n new firm nnne,
we hope that our old friends aud patrons
WIN not forget that we nrc NJ the old stand,
rcndy 10 accommodate those who may favor
us with II call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-20

Amount OF Ieglslered scrip Issued
prior 10 the 2hth Of July, lhi, draw
Ing X per cent ntHroHtrp,,,,r,,,u,uirrd Dlh "
Amount of HQlp issued PRIOR Ia
the @lh Of Iply, lhli ana not reg o.., ~
lhulbn Observation-Disclosures "fsl 10
Amount OF wnrlHna Issued Anco
the 18th 0f July, lmi, and duo,,",y lO2lD bO
Amount Ol Jury hpilp aud district
court orders, Issued since lhe .bth
ofjnly, ls7i, ana duo....,..,,,,,,.,,.., 2iis %
Amount Of court house b0ndhuo,,,,uu 1000 W
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

NEAR to Colombo, in India, snake,
seeing parrot in a cage, had made it's
way to place where it could make an
attack upon the parrot. A child observ-
ing this, and not knowing the danger,
grasped the snake by the tail, while the
snake and the parrot attacked each other.
Just then an elder sister, observing the
little one in danger, snatched the child
away, and in 80 doing pulled the snake
out of the cage. At this moment a dog
came up and among them all they dis
patched the snake. The dog the snake
and the parrot, all died from the effects
of the encounter, but neither of the girls
received any injury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

The destruction of man-eaters, tigers
and leopards, by means of strychnine,
proved so effective in the Coimbatore
district in Madras, that the loss of hu-
man life has been reduced to mil during
the present year, and the number of
cattle killed has been much less than
usual. Fifty-three tigers and thirtytwo
cattle-killing leopards have been destroy
ed within the last twelve months, the
majority of them by means of poisoned
balls prepared by order of the village
magistrates, and the others by shooting
and trapping. Although the wild beasts
thus disposed of were most of them only
cattle killers, it is stated that by their
destruction there is a much less chance
of man-eaters being developed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

the parlor never aoould suit But it
was all one to him. He didn't mind
me pln-not even when, being in
particular good humor, / asked him to
stay and share my not very sumptuous
dinner. He just looked as usual, as if
there was nobody in the world but him
self. was SO nettled that [ thought of
repeating the invitation and pointing to
the young lady's chair; but it was bad
thought, and 1 am glad now that kept
it down. He grew more and more in
firm until, at last, one New Years he
came and went in carriage, although
he would not make use of the coachee's
arm either in getting in or out. I had
sore heart and dim eyes looking after
HIM.
''The next year, you may be sure, I
was at my post as usual; but when it
came near the hour, [ was so fdgety
and nervous that could not sit down,
but kept going from the parlor window
to the door, and looking at the clock.
''The clock struck, and there was no
knock Poor old young mani. In ten
minutes more there was the postman' s
knock, and [ took the letter he gave me
into the parlor-slow and desolate-like.
The girl was out; we had hardly any
dodgers; things were very blue indeed;
our dinner was all but failure; [ was
sore cast down. But business and [
opened the letter, which was no doubt
| about the apartments, for [ never got
any other kind
''This time it was from country at
torney, telling me of that Death and a
clause in the will leaving two thousand
dollars to me, for my trouble in showing
the lodgings that wouldn't suit I tell
you I was took all of a heap. The whole
twenty years seemed to be upon my
brain. The u ng man-the young
lady the meeting he couldn't stand
the long loving looks across the street
the visits to the parlor where she had
lived, and sat, and never saw him-the
gray face-the sinking Gmbs-the
whitening hair-the empty lodgings
the money. I was alone in the house;
felt alone in the world, and straightway
I throws the letter down on the table,
and pumps me down in chair, and
burst out a-crying and a-sobbing."
Here my landlady stopped, and here
ends tale that wants nothing but Incl
dent, plot, character, coloring, begin
ming, middle, and an end, to be rather
more than of the common run. The
reader may write the history of the
young man in volumes, may complicate
the incidents to his hearts content, and
marry them all, if SO desired, but he
cannot now find my landlady in the
lodgings that wouldn't suit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
THE YEARS TWELVE CHILDREN.

January, by the way,
Like an old pilgrim worn and gray,
Watches the SHOW and ShiyeTiEg sights
As the wild curiew around him flies;
Or, huddled underneath q thOrr,
Sits praying for the lingering uIOrTl.
February, bluff and cold,
Ger furrows sIridIng scorns the cold,
And with MS horses TWO abreast,
Making the keen pillow do his beheSt.
Rough March comes clustering down the road,
In his wrathy hand the oxen goad
Or with rough and angry haste,
ScatterS the seeds Ger the dark waste.
April child, half tears, half smiles,
Trips full of little playful wileS:
And laughing. meath her rainbow hood,
Seeks the wild violets in the wood.
May, the bright maiden, singing goes
To where the snowy hawthorn blows,
Watching the lambs leap in the deils,
iSt'ning the simple village bells.
June, with the mowers scarlet face,
Moves DER the cover held apace,
And fast his crescent Scythe sweeps on
Der spots from whence the lark has flown.
July the farmer. happy fellow.
Laughs to see the corn grow yellow,
The heavy grain he losses up
From his right hand as from cup
August, the reaper cleaves his way
Through golden waves at break OF day;
Or on his wagon, piled with corn,
At sunset horne is proudly borne.
September with his baying hound,
Leaps fence ana pane Ut every bOunt,
And cast into the winds in SCOrn
All cares and dangers from his tOln.
October comes, Il woodman old
Fenced with tough leather from the cold;
Round swings his sturdy ak, and 10!
A fir-branch falls at every blow.
November covers before the flame,
Blear crone, forgetting her own name,
Watches the blue smoke curling rise,
And broods upon old memories.
December fat and rosy, strides
His old heart warm. well clothed his sides,
With kindly words for young and old,
The cheerier for the br6cing cold,
Laughing welcome, open filings
His doors, and as he goes he sings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
MY LANDLADY'S STORY.
The LODGINGS that Wouldn't Suit.

My landlady was a little, spare, neat,
clean-looking old woman, with the kind
OF superficial sharpness of eye that be-
speaks person whose mind has always
moved within the same circle. When
on at what age she began the business
of letting furnished apartments, or
whether she was born in it, and grew
up of nature and necessity a landlady, I
do not know; but there she was, as in
innate with her house and every thing
that concerned 1T as an oyster Is with its
shell, and as ignorant, too, of the out
side world as is that exclusive bivalve.
Her connection with that world was of
peculiar kind. She never visited it but
when driven by the force of circum-
stances, and then it was as a beleaguer-
ed garrison makes a sortie against the
enemy. Her natural foes were the
trades-people, who dealt in any thing
she wanted, and the result OF a conflict
between them, if it involved a coin Of
the lowest denomination, colored her
whole day.
It was not frequently, however, that
she was driven to this aggressive way
fare, for my landlady was great dealer
at the door and lived in state of per-
petual hostility with the vendors of
'sfresh white fish here! !" early cabbage
and similar OF the tried luxuries. Her
house, or at least the parlor floor which
L inhabited, bore conspicuous resem-
blance to herself, beng a little, spare,
neat, clean-looking old floor.
It consisted of q sitting room and bed
room in excellent preservation. What
the age of the furniture may have been
it was impossible to say or even make
any thing like correct guess, but for
all practical purposes it was as good as
new. There was no polish on it, but
neither was there particle Of dust-not
a grain. Though kept constantly and
scrupulously clean, it had never been
rubbed in its whole life; that possibly
was the secret of its longevity.
The carpet, though as whole as the
rest, was not in other respects so for
tunate. Its color was SO completely
faded that you could not tell, with any
degree of accuracy, what it had origin
ally been; the pattern might have been
the matter of endless controversy; and
it exhibited decided gangway from the
the door to the fireplace. Its dimen-
sions might be thought somewhat scan
ty. for il did not cover the entire floor
but then it must be considered that this
carpet was intended for the comfort of
the lodger's feet, not of those of the six
cane-bottomed chairs ranged, at wide
intervals, along the walls. On the
mantel there stood hon of spar, and
thanking him on each side a vase OF
stoneware making up in size what 1t
lacked in beauty, the background being
formed by long, narrow, horizontal
mirror. divided into three compartments
with black frame.
These apartments, for which L paid
four dollars, week, were not particular
" cheerful or delightful apartments.
They had indeed rather a cold, solitary,
lonesome look, and sometimes in the
morning at breakfast time would fam
have even prolonged the ministering of
the dirty maid of all work by asking any
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

New HORSE DISEASE Lancas-
ter penn Examiner states that new
horse disease has broken out in some of
the surrounding counties. A vetrin-
airy surgeon furnishes the following
peculiarities: '"Ihe first symptoms are
general debility loss of appetite, the
horse refusing to eat from the com
mencement a short, abrupt cough !; a
dark faucus, tinged with blood, oozing
from one Or both nostrils; very sore
throat, with very little enlargement of
the glands factscarcely perceptible.
The partoids are a little tumifed, the
submaxiliary a little more, but not
equivalent to the soreness of the throat :;
the eyes but very little swollen, counte-
nance detected, a slight cough resemb-
ling catarrh or influenza. At times the
extremities are deathly cold, slight
fevor, heaving at the TANKS, inspiration
long, expiration quick, resembling lung
fever, except the stiff and immovable
position which always accompanies that
disease. Again, the horse lies down
from the commencement of that malady,
which he never does in pneumonia.
There seems to be a partial combination
OF the dlsease-pneumonia, bronchitis,
catarrah OR influenza, inflammation of
the Iarynx and inflammation of the
trachea. 1t is insidious in it's attack,
commencing at the nose and creeping
along until the whole of the respiratory
passages are involved and the system
generally affected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-10
second Baptist Cnurcn.

INSTALLATION or REY R. =. COOK As PASTOR, LlaT
EVENING
An unusually large audience assembled at the
Second Baptist Church, last evening, to witness
the installation services Of Rev. Richard j..
Cook az pastor. Tue following cergymen were
present and seated upon the pulpit platform
Reys. DR.. Wayland, Griffith, Bosrdman, Cath
Shute Of Washington, d. O.. Of the Baptist
Church, Rev. L. Marks Of tue Presbyterian
Church, and Rey. 7. +. Pllmmer Of tine VI. E.
Church.
The exercises opened by the choir singing a
voluntary 4" Praise the Lord q my Soul, after
which Rev. r. L. PlGmmer led in PRAYER, follow
cd by the hymn commencing Before Jehuvah's
awful throne Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood read for
the lesson the second chapter Of 2nd Timothy,
and Rev. J.. Marks led III the second PRAYER
Rev. DR.. Boardmau preached the installation
sermon from the lsth chapter Of John, and the
31tl Verse. The sermon was an able exposition
Of the kingdom of truth Of which Christ was
King. and the iucsrnltion of Christ necessity
to show tho world his God head and his Man
hood.
was beautifully rendered. and Dr. Wayaud led
in prayer, after which professor Shute delivered
the ministerial charge. Rev. Alex. AfcArthur
extended the right hand Of fellowship, aud Rev.
Or. CatLcart delivered the charge to the church.
The hymn commencing with 'Aiy faith looks up
to Thee, was then sung, when the oongrega-
tlon was dismissed with the beaedctOn BY the
newly installed pas tor.
After the Dismissal the members and frienls
OF the church came forward and mutual intro.
duetiona between pastor aud people followed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time T.,ls.
raArsa LxArx WrIurxIrn,.

TRAINS LEAVE wIIxnIroa.
For Ses York lisa a. NJ; .a.ss, IL 20. $40. p
M Sundays. 80, A. NJ.
For Philddeiphid.-ls7, 100, 10. soo SO, 1880
A. NJ; i2lT IL az, 2o0, 4.i0. 646, T.20. 81, P. NJ
Sundays. 50. $40. A. NJ. ; q IS. 81, o 81, p NJ
$50. 7,lo. ?. M. SUNDAYS, 1a 50. i.55. A. M.
For Washington.-l7 50, IS. e.o5, A. NJ; 1889
1.23, 7l0. P. NJ. SUNDAYS 1899, 55 A. ".
For Aeu Castle $40, 930 A. N. LIS, Ca p. NJ.
No Sunday Trains.
For Deidirars r. Rs 20, A. NJ, to Crisneld 40,
P. NJ. TO Harrington. No sunday Trains.
For Wilmington a Hestsrn r. RIO 80, A. NJ
5.35, P. NJ. No sunday Trains.
Fer Wilmington d Reading r. R.-64s, a. NJ.
s.45, SIS, p. NJ. NO Sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Nss Yort.-lss, A. NJ 1884, LIS. I 90 p.
NJ. Sundays LIB, A. NJ.
From PhiIadSiphid.---iqa2. ls3 25. ga. A. NJ. ;
1900, NJ. 1884, l.i3 4i5 5l5 3d. 100, $40 II 90
n. Sundays, l24e, So, iOO5, a. W.. I.S0. II 90
From Baitialore-i.22, 94I, A. NJ: 1919, 19 40.
5.38, g2i, r. M. sundays, l.22. A. NJ a2t, ?. N.
from Washington Il % A. ". l2i2, I741, s 36,
s2l, =. s sundays, la, a. NJ. s2i, P. NJ.
From fori Dspostt.-s.tO, a. NJ. 40 sunday
Trains.
From DelarDTe r. n IS So, a M, from Hafrlng-
ton 4C5, p. NJ, from Cri Ia.
From Neto Castls - So 4. NJ; ie o. NJ i05,
6f5. p. NJ. No sunday Trains.
From Wiinlfngton d Besiern 4. r - s., A. NJ.
3.i5 T.. ~. sn sunday Trans.
From WI milgion & Bsadi,iJ Rs 20 A. NJ
1900, NJ; 80, +. NJ. No sunday Trains.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
From Broad d Prime Sreets-s 90, 80, 1o.sO, 4.
NJ, 12.l5, 40 401, BIB, 90. IS, 30, II 80, p NJ
sundays, {. 80, A VI. 6 90, 9 80, II 80, r. NJ.
From sd and M1Tkst Sfreets-i2 10, A. NJ, IL 10.
l2.l3, go, P. Nj. sundays, 2.4o, A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-10
f.. .. Knnker. rsitler wine OF ,rop.

THIS lrulT valuable tome has been 80 Thoroughly
tested by Gil csssrs Cf the community that IL is now
deemed indis snensable as q Tonic medicine II costs
hut lttle p1rih-s the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, T-nOVAt.s the syst IN ard prdnugs life.
Everybody should have 81. For the cure nj weak
stomschs gensrt dehlty, Indigestion, disease Of
the stomach, q a i1r all cases recurring touic.
Tais vine lnc.uiss the most agreeable and efficient
Hit Of iron We pgsscsi-t i'gate Of Magnetic OXda,
!cs-ielOH feruv an BarS.
DO you want something 10 strengthen yonc
DO yon want good app tie?
DO you want u get ril Of ueryousnca3F
DO you wan energy!
DO 3 u want % sleep well?
Iip yCu NaNt 10 buld up your t0usttllunt
DO you want 10 iei well?
DO you want hTisk aul vigorous feeling"
II YOU d. ny kUNkELiS BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
ony ask tfia Of this valuable toulc2
Beware oi auun:erfets. ~ Kgnke's liter WINE
ci Iron " he on sure anu eirctHa remedy in the
kaFn world f1r The permanent cure ot Dyspepsia
a1d Debility, and as thrre ere a number Of I'M ta-
lions offered 10 the puuiic would caution the
munify % P1rcuase ne but the genuine article.
manufactured BY b.. +. Kunke, and having his
stamp On tee cork OF every bottle The very fact
u at others are attempting IN initiate mis- valuable
remedy, prove ne worth and speass volumes IN lts
fAyors. Sold Dnly IN 81 bottles. sold by dfugg Sis
ald dealers eyeryYhsre.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Head AMI all lnplete, IN 'wo hours. No fee III
head passes seat, Pin and Stom sch Worms rcmGy-
Ell, py DT. Kupkel 2:9 NOrta MINI 81, Philadelphia,
Pa. send FOR circular. For removing a ordinary
Worms, cail on Your druggist and get Dutte Of
KunkeIs Worm syrup. PIlce 81.