davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
FOREIGN.

John Brigbt on Protccilon-Thc TwO
Thousand Guinea Rnce-- Removal al
the bishop Of Brcslau for violation
OF the EcCIcsiasticni Lnws-Spnnisi,
Rcpnrat ION 10 Prussia Pardon Offer
Ell 10 the insurgents by ynimnseda,
Etc.
LONDON, April %. AT n reception
given TO NJ. Chevalier, the distinguish
ed French economist, at Birmingham
this evening, John Bright made some
remarks on free trade, in the course OF
which he said il was ludicrOus for the
United States to invite foreign manu-
facturers to compete on exhibition
when protective tariff prevented
them from competing IN American
markets
In the two thousand guinea race to-
day, ut New Market, thirteen horses
started with Vigor's bay colt, Camball,
as the favorite at the odds of three to
one. The race was won easily 10y the
favorite beating Mr.. Lefur's Picnic
and Breechloader third. The betting
on the second and third horses was
seven W Ouc uSuiiSV lohlS, uhu ioui-
teen to one against Breechloader.
BERLIN, April 20.-Legal proceed
ings have been commenced by the
Prussian government for the removal
of the prince bishop of Breslan for
violation of the ecclesiastical laws.
SANTANDER, April 29.-As a final
act of reparation for the Gustav out
rage, the Spanish commander at Guis-
era, on the arrival of the German fleet
off that port, fired salute of twenty
one guns with due ceremony as agreed
upon.
BRUSSELS, April 29.-The trouble
with the miners on the Charterloo con-
tinues, and serious riots are reported.
VIENNA, April 29.-The police were
required to protect Don Alfonso from
a mob. He was insulted and beaten.
HAVANA, April 20.-Valmaseda pro-
claims pardon to rebels who surrender
before the 30th of May.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The City
of Pekin has arrived. The British
delegation is permanently established
Mt Yeddo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
WASHINGTON.

banquet 10 sehnrs Ills Views on the
faiiticai Situation New riase, Dis
covered Affairs ~ lhe preedmen'a
Hank, Ete,
WASHINGTON, April 80, Carl SEIZURE
Is going 10 Europe next week, and last
night his friends gave him dinner In
New York, Ills brief speech WINS
mainly In praise Of the independent
voter and his growing influence in
politics, Mr. HuhuZ thinks that II IN
the voters who nre not bound 10 either
party who must he relied upon 10 place
a statesman IN the presidential chair
Leonlre hnH announced 10 Professor
Henry the discovery Of new planet,
The citizens generally pay no atten.
ton TO the new tux law for the dis
trict,
The Freedmens bank commission.
ers have on hand 100000, II will 70.
qulre sG00,0OO for u twenty per cent
div idend, Tho deposltors number
seyenty-ilye thousand, Many OF the do.
pOsllora are sueing the bank
AppOlntment-Mra, Eliza Phillips,
pOslmlslress at Union Springs, Ala
Captain w, 4, Gentry, United States
Infantry, has been ordered 10 Port De-
poslt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
Louisiana.

New CLEANS, April 29.-The state
of Louisiana, represented by "A. L.
Field, attorney general, upon informa-
ton of John G. Moncure, has flleu a
petition in the superior district court,
representing that Antoine Duouclet Is
now occupying and holding the ONCE
of state treasurer under an illegal com
mission that said Moncure was elect
ed treasurer and is legally entitled 10
said office that said Moncure received,
seventy-four thousand eight hundred
and ninety-seven and Dubuclet seven
thousand one hundred and two votes,
giving to the former majority OF three
thousand eight hundred and seventy
six, and that through the action OF tne
returning board in refusing to count
Moncure's majority, he was improper
ly deprived of office, he prays that a
mandamus issue against j. Madison
Wells, Il. C. Anderson, l.. NJ. kennef
and G.. Casanave, members OF the re-
turning board, commanding, them 70
canvass the returns of Bienville, Desc
to, Grant and Winn parishes ana pro.
mulgate the same, aud that Judgment
be rendered declaring that said Mon.
cure received a majority of the votes AZ
the late election, and is entitled 10 the
office of state treasurer OH qualifying
according to law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
ThO Oshkosh Fire.

OSHKOSH, April 20.-The fire yester-
day broke out In Morgan Brothers saw
mill, burning that aud dozen Others,
millions of feet of lumber, one hum
bred houses, printing offices, etc. The
burnt district is one and half miles
long by half n mile wide. Hundreds
are homeless. Two lives are known to
be lost. Thieves are in possession Of
the city. Special policemen have
been detailed to prevent depredations.
Later-Women and children are w.
ing about the streets or roaming around
in search of shelter. Over two hundred
dwellings were burned. Three lives
are known to have been lost, and 9th
er fatalities are apprehended. A gang
of thieves are providing around, against
whom the police are impotent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
what the Nervous Require.

What the nervous require more than any
thing else is IMMIGRATION. Sedative' alone
will not cure nervousness. The reason that
the nerves are so susceptible is that they are
weak. Compensate for this deficiency OF
strength, and over-acute nervous sensibility
disappears. The most rational, wholesome,
and agreeable tonic is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Medical'm recommend its use for
the cure of general debility, knowing 1t to
possess strengthening properties of the
highest order, and at the same time TO be a
means OF reforming these bodily irregulari-
ties which induce nervousness and loss OF
yigor. IL is the best known remedy for dys-
pepsia, whether nervous OF bilious, and Is
powerfully conservative of a regular habit
OF body. As 1t is notorious that those who
are afflicted with weak nerves, biIiousness
or constipation. are peculiarly liable to the
influence OF malaria, 1t is Invaluable to such
persons on account of Its preventive efficacy.
II endows the body with health, and the
mind with cheerfulness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
Galveston Races,

GALVESTON, April 70. The first race
to-day was for the club purse of 800;
second horse, 500. Mile heats, three
In five, Entres-l1Ila Harper aud
Sweetboy, In the first heat Sweetboy
took the lead 10 the first quarter aud
held II, passing the half mile stake In
advance, On the third quarter ELLA
Harper made brush for tho front,
passing SweetbOy on the lust quarter,
coming under the string winner of the
heat by two lengths, Time lii5i, Sec
ond heat--Sweetboy led on the first
quarter, but Harper passed him before
reaching the half mile holding the
same position 10 the stand. Time l:iSi.
Third heat-llarper led from the first
quarter, holding II throughout the heat,
coming In an easy winner Of the heat
aud race, Time l;404.
Second race-Ono aud one'half mile
dash. Entries--Sallie Anderson, Fal.
mouth, Austin aud Flyawny. A good
start was made, Austin aking the
lead, Falmouth second, passing the
stand in this position. Before reach.
ing the mile stake Falmouth passed
Austin. Before the last quarter stake
was reached Austin was contesting
every foot for the advance, but Fal-
mouth held the position, passing the
stand winner of the race by two
lengths. Time 2;i53.
Weather pleasant. A large number
OF people from the interior OF the state
were in attendance to-day.
Entries for to-morrow's races First
race-one and a half mile dash. En-
--Conander, Tom Riley, Winiford,
Mamie Il. Pauline Sprague. Second
and one quarter miles. En-.
tries--Sam Harper, Ella Harper and
Colonel Mulligan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
THE RIO GRANDE.
American Citizens Living In Constant
bread OF an Organized In,
IaslOn,
Corllna In Command of Five Hundred
Well Armed DcsperadOCs.

New ORLEANS, April ga letter
nom Brownsville, Texas, states that
fRldlng and transformations are carried
on not only by the Gonniyanee, but hy
the actual participation Of C0nina,
who h now mayor of Malam0ras aud
practically the governor Of the state Of
Inmaullpaa, The people Of Browns
vile do not know ut what mo-
ment the Cortlna inroads may he re-.
peated, lilo has In the neighb0rhOOd
OF ms house five hundred desper-
ate men, Each N armed with u
Winchester rifle, six shooter, aud
Mexican knife, II N believed that
within three days he can organize two
thousand men Of the same class be-
tween MNlam0ras aud ReyuOsa, dis
lance Of eighty miles, COftinn does
not hesitate TO say that he means TO
so to Brownsville TO KIN, especially
James Brown, whose life he attempted
before, and ut the same time the may
or OF the town aud other prominent
persons.
On the night Of the 10Th n party Of
MeNiCanA attempted 10 stampede the
horses Of Captain Clausso's company Of
Infantry at Fort Brown, They
were defeated by thesylgilance OF the
commander, but the fact Of the attempt
Is an alIdaclty Of no common sort
WASH NGToN, April 20. Troubles
on tho Mexican border are attracting
the serious attention Of the govern
ment, The raids seem TO be more FREE
luent to have developed better or
CARNATIONS than they were at first sup
posed to have, Mr.. Jewell has lately
received full reports from officers Of
MS department, and contractors upon
very part Of the border, and their
statements he has complied for the
consideration Of the cabinet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
MEMPHIS.

Fearful Destruction of Horses ana
Mules by Buffalo Gnats-Many Plant
ers Ruined-NegrO Hung for Az
tempting to Violate the Person Of
Widow Lady.
MEMPHIS, April 29.-Complaints are
pouring in from all the surrounding
counties of the fearful destruction OF
horses and mules by buffalo gnats;;
Many small planters, especially colored
ones, are ruined by having their only
horses and mules killed and being I'M
able to replace them at the time when
they are so badly needed. The Ledger
PUBLISHED letter from planter near
Macon, in Fayette county, which says
not less than two hundred horses ana
mules have died during the past three
days within ten miles of this place;
Dan Wright, negro, attempted to
violate widow lady to-day. Her
cries attracted her son, when VIRGIN,
He'd. He was subsequently captured
and hanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
RAILWAY MAGNATES.
Return of Colonel Tom Scott from
Mexico.
Railroad Officers on a Tour Of InSpCc-
tiOn-ArrIye In Dallas To-Day.

Especial dispatch to The Dallas Herald'1
MARSHALL, April 30. - Colonel
Thomas A. Scott and party of twelve
arrived here this evening at 7 o'clock,
OH their return from Mexico.
They will leave here tomorrow
morning on special train for Sherman,
to 90 over the Trans-Continental divi-
sion of his road.
The party will pass through Dallas
at one o'clock P. NJ. tomorrow friday.
j. l.. Durand, general superinten-
dent Houston and Texas Central rail
road; Colonel H. M. Hoxie, general
superintendent International railroad,
and Colonel George Noble, superinten-
dent of the Texas and Pacific railway,
joined the party at Houston. C.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
The Mining Troubles.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, April 20.-The
miners at Sawyer's works voted unan-
imously to hold out until the restora-
ton of the 1874 basis.
Two of a posse of constables serving
civil writs were MORALLY wounded by
barricaded miners. Two ofthe miners
were arrested, and the rest surrounded
by the sheriif's posse. The miners,
consisting of ten desperadoes, it is
feared, will fight to the last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
FORT WORTH.
Sad 0CCurrcnCe-SuIcldc of u Young
Lady of Fort worth.
Miss Augusta Marshall Ends lllc'S
Troubles with u Dose Of
StryChnlnc.
Especial Dispatch to The Dallas lIcrold,l

Especial Dispatch to The Dallas lIcroldl
FORT WORTH, April 2o.-0ur little
village was startled yesterday evening
by the report that young lady had
committed suicide, Upon inquiry, 1t
was ascertained that Miss Augusta
Marshall, daughter Of DR.. Marshall,
had taken dose Of strychnine, from
the effects of which she died in n few
minutes.
Miss NJ. was well known and re-
spected by the entire community, and
her death has cast gloom over our
village. No cause is assigned for the
unfortunate act "PAX.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
rire In pctro,t.

DETROIT, Mich, April %, a. M. -.
fire broke out in the factory - oo sn.
Webber Furniture company anu cons
sumed, it with ten or twenty dwe e,,,,.,S :,
adjoining. Loss ON factory yod buil al,lai
saj0. 600 machinery, SlpOv uwei-
iings. $4,000. Insurance UNKNOWN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
THE WEATHER.

In the south Atlantic and gulf states,
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, clear and
fair weather southwest to northwest
winds, slowly falling temperature and
stationery or rising barometer, and
possibly local rains In the southwest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
NEW YORK.
Death Of an Actrcss-C0mbinati0u OF
OIL Men-Rescued from Helpless
Steamer-TOm Murphy's Daughter
Married by Cardinal McClOskcy-Bii-
Iiards-Fire at Sing Sing, ETC., Etc.

NEW YORK, April pa combina-
ton, embracing ninety per cent OF the
oil refiners of the country, has been eff
fected to continue the production and
price of petroleum. They expect to
control the remaining ten per cent 10
thirty days, and then the combination
will go into effect.
The bark Jacob, from Limerick,
which arrived to-day, reports that on
April 26th she fell in with the steam
shin Metropolis, from Bermuda for
New York, in a helpless condition.
She had broken her foremost head and
main top mast, and was leaking badly.
Her sails were split, and she was short
of coal and provisions. The JACOB
took off five of her twenty-five passen-
gers. and furnished her with provis-
IONS She would try to get to some
port for repairs The passengers taken
off by the Jacob were j. Bean, Martin
Rayior Mr.. Blocker and wife, and q
Mrs. Williams. CT
NEW YORK, April 29.-Mrs. Sarah J;
Conway. of the brooklyn theater, died
Mt five minutes past O'Clock to-nignv,
at her residence in Brooklyn, OF gastric
fever and enlargement OF the iiver.
Her last public appearance was on the
18th instant, when she played at tne
Academy of Music in Brooklyn in ala
of the hospital. - ,,r,;od
Cardinal McCloskey to-day married
Nellie Murphy Tom Murphy's daIgn-
ter1 to Senior Drivas, aSpanish banker S.si
There was a large attendance OF pollti-
cal and fashionable notables'
In the game of six hundred points
for one thousand dollars GARNER won
IN fortv.six innings, Vigneaux scoring
two hundred and tifty-eight;, on rho
SING SING, n. Y, April zo; onaas
Nelson, Empire and Madison HOUSES s'ss
were destroyed ny fire last night h'ss
$50, 900. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
Returned to its Allegiance.

MACON, Ga, April 29.-The Georgia
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons
has returned to its allegiance to the
General Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
the United States, which was severed
in 1861.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
Murder.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 29.-In Milton
county white boy, aged seventeen,
whose throat negro cut over game
of cards, died instantly. The negro
escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
A Negro Preacher Arrested for MUIR
der.

GEORGETOWN, d. c., April 29.-The
negro preacher who murdered his wife
in an attic was at church, where he
heard his wife's funeral sermon, when
arrested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
Executive Misundei standing.

NASHVILLE, April pa misunder.
standing between the governors of
Georgia ard Tennessee resulted in the
disregard of each others acquisitions
for fugitives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
General Badeau Married.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Cardinal Nc
Closkey married General Adam Ba'
deau to Miss Mary Elsie Nils, to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30

ron WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars
i mn Heads, Posters, Lawyers' Briefs, Pans
nhiefa and every kind OF Job Prfnttno
RRronptiy executed at the Herald of1ce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 80,
TIE DALLAH HERALD

Il The only paper In northern
Texas that receives tie full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
pr.werv Ruruea.

CONVICTION, KY, April 29.-Neim-
eyer's brewery was burned ta-uaS'
L0sa heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
aailg4erald

once Ia EMERALD hioeis," Corner oi
Main and Lamar streets, over firsi
National HANK, business once
Front Room, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
and Departure ~ Trains u,
Dallas,


HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-04
The Latest Form of Exfray-
agance.
/ From The Men York ,San.l

FROM The NeiG York Sun.
The new fashionable silk nose
come in fancy boxes, four pairs in
in box, from $40 to $50 box.
The four pairs are all Of different
colors, and each pair is embroid-
cred or clicked in a different de-
sign. The artists ana designers
skill is seen on every pair. Some
are pure, others pearl, and Others
cream white; some pale blue, rose
color, mauve. drab, brown, in all
shades red, from scarlet to deep
crimson; and gray, from the dark
est London smoke to the pdlest
lead color. Exquisite combina-
tons in strongly contrasted colors
appear in embroidery on the sides,
running half way up the leg, or to
the swell of the calf above the
ankle, and sometimes covering
the whole instep. Sometimes the
embroidery is of the same color as
the stockings, long lines running
between open lace.like clocks,
terminating in hori-form points
half way between the knee and
the ankle. The instep of a pair Of
white silk hose is sprinkled over
with tiny rosebuds and leaves in
natural colors, the pure green and
red. Another pair has
A BEEHIVE ON THE INsTEP,
with bees swarming, in lines
that terminate in points below
the garter, another pair is
striped lengthwise in alternate
inch bands of blue and rose color,
each point ending in steeple or
vandyke, at the same poirt, de-
fined on solid ground of drab or
lead color. The tops of the van
dykes are ornamented and en-
broidered in flowers. Again, ano-
Their pair is scarlet, with gold color
or bright blue embroidered clock
ing on the sides. Some are hori-
zontally in narrow bands OF blue
and rose color, or rose and lead
color, intersected by lengthwise
lines of embroidery and open
clocking. Others again are of plain
solid colors-blue, apple green,
rose color, scarlet and crimson,
purple, brown and gray, in all
shades, but knit or woven in ribs
to form lengthwise lines.
All of this hosiery is long en-
ough to garter far above the knee.
They say that in Paris choice and
fastidious women are having the
tops of their fine hose trimmed
with Valenciennes, Cluny, and
Duchesse lace. 1t is put on full
enough 10 admit Of being fiuted.
Exquisite garters, with gold and
silver buckles, and some even jew
eled, are shown to go with this
costly hosiery. The carriers are
also trimmed with rosettes of real
lacp
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-04
Another Sad Case Of True
Love.

The Steubenville (Ohiol Gazette
says: "a day or two since a state
ment appeared in a Wheeling pa
per in regard to the manner in
which a dry goods clerk run ahead
of a young lawyer in the affections
of lady to whom the latter had
been paying attention. Steuben-
vile, not to be outdone, has afford
ed a similar case. A certain young
gent of this city had been paying
attention to young lady for some
two years, and thought he had
matters all fixed, when travelling
man came around a short time
since, who speedily ingratiated
himself in the affections Of the
young lady. Things had reached
such a pass, in fact, that one night
during the present week the fair
one accompanied him to dance,
which was given at the house Of
one Of our leading saloonists. This
fact reaching the ear of the faith
full devotee at her shrine, he was
almost wild with jealousy, and i'm
dited to the tickle one the follow
ing note, which was delivered to
her while at the ball, with, we are
sorry to say, no perceptible good
effect:
Yon have disgraced yourself
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. j thought that you had more
sense. Don't ever speak to me
again. / have lost all hopes in
you"
Since then the gay deceiver' has
departed the city, leaving the
wicked sweetheart and and injur
ed lover to make up as best they
can. There has been no reconcil-
iation as yet and we cannot at this
time state whether he love -lorn
swain has come TO that state of
mind which will be necessary to
forgive the erring one for the
scurvy trick she played him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-04
Rcaufifying Womanss Facps
i'm Paris.
( From nc philadelphia Press

FTDfft INC I'itttdlct1ittn EftSS.
very curious industry in Paris, and
one that is more extensive than might
be supposed from its nature; is that Of
paint, pencils, and powders for making
up the complexion Most Of the great
perfumers. such as Guer!ain, + irer &c.
have back room to their shops spe-
cially devoted to this mysterious COM
merce.
The ordinary method of daubiBg the
face FIRST with white paint, ard then
with rouge, finds no favor with the con-
summate artists who teach the use Of
these identifying compounds For white
ming the skin a preparation is shown
that is composed of some insoluple pow
der in liquid. The bottle must first be
well shaken, aud very small quantity
Of its contents must then be taken on
fine old linen rag or a bit Of cotton
and rubbed round and round till the
preparation has penetrated the skin
thoroughly. This wash makes the
complexion beautifully white, wthouta
trace Of the houriness of the powder or
ordinary paint. II is very costly, be-
ing sold at. S12 for small bottle.
Next comes a rouge, which is also
very costly, being valued at $lS for
box of the best quality. From this SUI
perfne article the grades decend through
different prices till we reach the coarse
60 cent rouge, which 10 well-bred
beauty would condecend to use. Differ
ent shades Of rouge are sold for differ
ent occasions; there is shade for day
light, one for the theatre; one for the
ballroom, one for the racecourse, &c
Then we have a scarlet liquid used
for coloring the lips, and black pow
der for blackening the edges of the eye
lids; the last requires some dexterity in
its use, as it must be put on as pow
der and deicately washed in with a
fine linen rag and lukewarm water
Black and brown pencils are used for
marking the arch Of the eye heavy, and
a pencil Of delicate blue comes for trac-
ing the veins on the white surface of
the painted skin.
To aid in this last browning touch of
the whole artistic performance chart
has been prepared which gives with
medical accuracy the position Of every
vein in the human face, neck and chest
The negative quality of harmlessness
is claimed for the most of these pig
ments, yet deaths from too free use of
them are not uncommon. M. Obin of
the Grand Opera was killed by the
white paint wherewth he whitened his
head when he played in William TELL
and Mile. Mass, the celebrated actress,
fell victim to the poisonous effects of
the hair dye wherewith she restored the
raven hue of her profuse tresses.