davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
PERSONAL.

Bismarck gives no hint of rcslgning,
but will remain In harness ~ long ns
his health permits.
Lawrence Barrett Is playing In
Memphis TO crowded houses. He was
preceded by Joe Jefferson, Janaus-
chek and Mrs. Lander.
L. s. Stevens general manager Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way, is reported to be II dcfaulter TO
the amount Of two millions.
Albnni, the new great singer, has
dissolved her contract with Strakosch,
and that clever impressarlo has not
found the opera business this season II
paying one.
The French residents at Bayonne
awaited themselves of the presence OF
Bazaine to ask permission to sercn0de
him aud took the occasion to hiss and
charivari him.
Tom Scott IL not discouraged, and
even tho Chicago Tribune, which has
heretofore opposed his bill, admitted
the possibility of q favorable report
from the house committee.
Mayor League, of Memphis, hitherto
II republican,, now counts himself
among the democrats, applauds the
election Of Andy Johnson, denounces
Grants Arkansas message, and says
he will never act with the radical party
again.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
that the first and leading article OF
California society, is "no reflections
upon the past, no asking questions"
"no raking up of ancestors" "no
hints at former employments" This
is the creed of the Bonanza aristocracy.
Lucy Hooper writes very interesting
letters from Paris, and in her last one,
is an anecdote about Rachel, the great
French actress, aud how as a joke she
was betrayed into taking few steps in
the can-can, which was at the time
prohibited by law, and how she was
arrested, together with the manager,
who practiced the practical joke with
her and finally released--all in fun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

words ought 10 DO stamped upon
the records Of this land m they are
to-day stamped upon Tho hearts OF
the people Of Louisiana, The son.
ator'from Nav York had mol touched
upon the question as 10 whether lhe
law authorized invasion Of Lonlsl'
ana. Neither had other senators
on that side OF the chamber When
asked to point out tho law their re'
sponse had been murder outrage
That had been tho sam aud SUB
stance Of Nil the speeches made on
iho other side What was the use
Of continually throwing In his Cor
don's) teeth and tho teeth Of his
people that they were rebels 7 They
differed In opinion with the people
Of tho north, an opinion honestly
entertained, Perhaps II he had
lived north he might have been IN
the northern army, The people OF
tho north thought those Of tho south
were wrong, but that was no reason
why the sections should BIO quarrel
Ing forever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
The New Florida Senator.

Another champion of the rights of
the people against the personal power
has received his credentials from the
free state of Florida We know Charles
w. Jones personally. Mr.. Jones was
born in the dominion of Great Britain;
not to put too fine point on il, Mr..
Jones is a native lrishman. But this
is the finest point we can put on it, for
Mr.. Jones, Thoughts "self-made man."
is thoroughly informed on all ques-
tons involving the rights of the people
in their struggle against ''the govern
ment,n and he has the voice and brains
TO defend them against federal usurpa-
ton. While lie il eminently a con-
sentative man, he has the honest heart
and patriotic zeal that cannot he made
subservient to any man or party.
A keen, clear-headed, deep-versed
lawyer, he is also well Informed and
well read on all questions involving
the rights of the people, and will prove
and develop the qualities of hlgh-toned
and broad-viewed patriotism.-[New
Orleans Bulletin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
THE NATIONAL POLITICAL sITUA-
TON

THERE'S large class OF conservative,
respectable people at the north who
sincerely deprecate the reminding of
any sectional or war animosities by
Butler and Grant for their own politi-
cal benefit, A careful examination Of
our exchanges from that portion of the
country convince us that these people,
In common with the best element OF
the southerners, really desire peace
and an era of good feeling. The con-
tinued wrangling of the Buffers, Io-
gans, and Inter Oceans, the abuse OF
executive power by the president,
alarm and distress the true patriots of
the country. II Is the positive duty,
then, of our representatives IN congress
toavoid being drawn intoany act which
may serve as campaign material for
widening the breach between the north
and the. south. The whole, spirit and
temper Of the south now IL to live nt
peace, and she has borne insult, wrong
and tyranny In patience and silence,
rather than appeal again to the
sword. In the forhearance, wis.
dom and eonciliatorY spirit Of
the northern masses who realize
her position, and have shown in the
late elections fheir sympathy for her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
MAIL TOPICS,

The presidents attempt 10 get con
gresa to permit him 10 suspend the
writ Of habeaH corpus NJ his discretion,
Raises up a storm Of indignation all
over the United iSiates-and feSas'
The Irish home'rule members Of the
English parliament threaten TO with
draw IN u body II the act Of union II
not repealed This looks m II English
rule IN Ireland was about to be tested
The last within OF those who are tue
style queens IL u revival Of embrolder'
cd aud dotted muslins, 10 that the belle
Of to-day In arrayed III her grandmolli'
er's garments, Rigorous, sweet SIM
pllcliy ID 10 he the charm OF thooomlnp
season.
The next novelty IN France Is tho
"Second septennate," In the way o.
government The royalists are IN deH
pair, the Bonaparllsts not 30 aangilne
aud the country hesllatlng about per
petuatIng the republic, with slront
chance Of its being II permaneney'
Louisville aud Memphis having cele
brated Mardl Gras, the next thing vii
DO similar action by 81, Louis, Chicago
aud New York. Even Boston may
forget her morbid prosperity aud draw
the FOOLS cap aud bells, then II viii b.
time for New Orleans TO retire 10
ever from the field OF favor aud tab
lenux.
Mrs. Flizherbert and her marriage e
George ~, and his shabby treatmen
Of her, Is again much discussed since
the publication of the Grevllle meal
olrs aud the finding OF copy OF thu
prohibited book, the " Memoirs o
George w. Nothing Of particulaI
interest has been brought TO light by
either Of the books or the newspapers
which have scented material for q
scundalous SENSATION IN them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
miners, R.m.a,e. Superseded.

An except those who refuse To be con ced
by the most positive proof. admit the infin-
lite superiority Of Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters TO the mineral remedies which 1t has to
very great extent superseded, and which,
" Is to be hoped, for the sake Of the human
stomach, may eventually be abandoned al-
together. These bitters are most potent
corrective Of disorders OF tile liver, stomach
and Kidneys. Habitusl constipation. dys-
pepsia, bowel complaints, and the numerous
and changeiul symptoms which Indicate In
ternal weakness or disease, are In every In
stance not only relieved, but cured, by a per
sistent and systematic use OF this sovereign
remedy. lnterpitt. mt and bilious remitient
fevers may be surely prevented by daily
use Of this powerful but pleasan and mild
tonic. Physical vigor IL the best armor In
which 10 encounter disease. Secure II by re.
course N th> hifterA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
aordon sn Hancock.

Mr. Gordon then spoke of the
feeling in the south, especially in
his own slaie, and denied that there
was any luminosity existing between
those of different political senti.
ments. He desired to lay before
the senate the words of "a gallant
soldier, who while the war lasted
erer had his sword cleaning in the
front of battle. but who when the
war ended laid his sword upon the
altar of civil law. He referred tn
Major General W. S. Hancock, and
read from an order Of Hancock
issued while that officer was in com
mand at New Orleans in 1867. Re
suming his argument he said those
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
Money MIL.

They all want u mint--Omaha, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis. Chicago will weep if she does
not get one of the mills, as she thinks
she ought to have everything on the
continent which is of any value.
Omaha considers herself also the CEN
ter of civilization and the natural
point tor u mint. Senator Morton is
trying to convince the Solons at WASH
ington that indianapolis is the dis
tributing point of the west, and the
most convenient locality for the
mint business. The San Francisco
Bulletin, abiding to the mint fever,
says: "We should imagine that, il
beer could in any way be transmitted
into currency, Cincinnati would be a
first-rate place for mint; or that, il
there was u chance Of reversion
to leather ~ circulating me-
dunn, indianapolis would do very well
for the establishment of an institution
to stamp 1t as money. But the precious
metals do not flow in the currents Of
traffic which set toward those cities.
There il no valid reason for their going
that way. All the resolving that con-
gress might do, from now to the GEN.
tennial, could not have the slightest eff
feet. With a printing press, money
can he turned out anywhere, as paper
is easily procured. But mint with
out precious metals would be of little
value to any place. Besides, they can
never meet the western demand for
cheap money. Their money has
uniforin value. II CINCINNATI should
want. anything in the shape Of q ma
tional shambles. or indianapolis a ma
tional grain elevator, We would not
stand churlishly in the way; but really
We think inints would I've out of place
In them"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
The Voice Of tho supreme Court.

Recent events iorcibly recall the
striking language Of the Judgment
OF the supreme court, in MilIigan s
case That WAS in December, 1866.
The judgment impressively applies
to such ~ rule rs President Grant
and his supporters are attempting
to establish in Louisiana
MARTIAL law Gin time of peace)
destroys every guaranty Of the con.
sttution, and elfectually renders the
military independent Of and superior
to the civil power, tho attempt to do
which by the king Of Great Britain
was deemed by our fathers such an
offence that they assigned II to the
world IA one Of the causes which
impclled them to declare their indie
pendenco Civil liberty and this
kind OF martial law cannot endure
together; the antagonism is ire
concilable, and in the conflict one or
the other must perish.
martial law cannot exist where
the courts are open and in proper
and unobstructed exercise of their
jurisdiction. 1t is also confined to
the locality of actual war"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

Lent began much earlier this year
than during any year since 1869. This
will bring the festival this year on the
18th Of March, which IL within six
days Of the earliest period upon which
it can ever possibly occur. Easter in
some years falls as late IA the 18th OF
April, and some times M many as nine
Sundays intervene between Epiphany
and Ash Wednesday, but this year
only five Sundays occur between
the jubilee of Epiphany and the solemn
season of Lent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
IN DIANS.

The Indians made raid through
Palo Pinto county, on the night Of
Saturday, the sixth of February, TAX
ing with them number Of horses
They were, however, followed by a
party of citizens, who intercepted the
raiders, aud after a fight succeeded In
recapturing twenty-one head of the
horses stolen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
A areni Oomponcr Dead.

a.
The telegraph brings vs. news OF
the death OF one OF INC best o. IN
glish musicians Sir Wllllam storm
dale Bennett WAS born IN 1910 ~
Sheffield, whore his mther' Robert
Bennett was nm organlsc io 40
voted himself to music irom ms
boyhood, entering The royal acad,
envy Of music at lhe age Of teh' aga
studying composition uhoer pr,
Crotch lie was SUI u mere lad
whom his iirstsymPhony was p'"yeu
ut tho royal academy n. 'nc "Bo
OF twenty ho wonl 10 he'Ps'o' on
tho invitation OF MoNuc'Nsohn, W"1
produced several OF ms ovGhoS'rn'
and piano works ~ inc uewanu'
haus concerts, ana exercise" IN III
iiuonco upon ms tnSte wh'cU never
ceased 10 10 apparent ~ MS mp
pest works WIN Mehue'SSo1' 10
inspire ms nancy ana uho n''hos'
phere OF German scno'"ran,P W
strengthen and PURIFY ms S,,y'e, ms
powers rlpened quickly, anu 10 oD'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
RAILROADS,
CIrANOtm OF TInnm-
ToTARE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Throo Daily Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston NJ $40 u m ana arrive ~
Houston AZ HbO u m,
Leave Galveston nj B.O0p IN ana arrive Nv
Houston ~ $500 y IN.
Leave Galveston NJ 900 y IN ana arrive Nv
Houston NJ $50 y IN,
Leave Houston ~ B'lb IN ana arrive ~
Galveston NJ 900 n IN,
Leave Houston 1000 u m ana arrive ~ Cal
weston At 2aD y m,
Leave Houston NJ ESQ p IN and arrive NJ
Galveston NJ Hemp M.
ON Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton ut 1000 u IN. Leaves Houston NJ 300 y IN,
The $40 N train from Galveston connects
Mt Harrisburg with tho Galveston, Harris
burg aud Run Antonio railway, Comets ~
Houston with the Houston and Texas Gem
trial railroad
The 800 p m express from Galveston con
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 900 y m express rom Galveston con-
noctA with the international and Great
Northern rallrond NJ Houston ats p IN,
The 1890 n IN train from Houston arrives al
Galveston NJ 2O y m. Connects win the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and 1--WE hundred mile tickets can
bcpurchasod NJ the ticket Offices Oft. COM
pany or rom Galveston ticket Office.
q. II. NICHOLS, superintendent
" "' - '' llOdti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
TnE king of Bavaria has undertaken

The king0f Bavaria has undertaken
to defray the cost Of ornamenting the
facade of Richard Wagners residence
at Bayreuth with sgrafflti. This front
Of the building forms rotunda, and
the historical painter krauss has deco
rated with grand allegory, partly
borrowed by the Nibelungen Lied. In
the center is figure of Wodin, as the
personification of German mythology,
represented as a traveller aud accom-
panied by his two ravens. On the
right IL seen tragedy, and on the left
music, with the young Siegfried,
as types Of the works of art of the flu
tvre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

In view Of the action Of the ways
aud means COMMITTEES on the whisky
tax, large orders for whisky stamps
were sent TO Washington. One dis
trlct In Kentucky ordered S6OO,OOO
worth, aud got them, and now The pur'
ehasers want to know how they can
net their money back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
GEMS FROM THE ALpINE.
Especially assorted for

Scrap Book Illustrations and Dra,eing Class
Copies.
A large collection of pictures of different
Sizes ana on almost every conceivable sub
ject have been put up I'm an attractive en-
velope, ana are now offered ut price in
tended To mi Ike them popular In every sense.
Envelope No. !, containing 80 beautiful en-
cravings, Is now ready and will be sent, post
age paid, to any address for One Dollar. A
liberal discount to agents aud teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

on Sunday morning last, about 4
o'clock, Dire was discovered In the
third story Of the state capital build'
Ing at Aualln, II WA soon eSlln'
guIshed, howeyer with bul slight dam
nQO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

The regular annual parade OF the
New orlenns fire department will take
place on March ith, All the com
panIea Of that city win join In the pa
rado and great preparations are going
on for the 0ccaslon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
sTs |, IL, AND III ARE JUST PUBLIsi
THE ART JOURNAL,

Complete in II monthly parts, at 81 eacn
Reproducing the best full-page illustrations
from the earlier volumes OF the Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates with accompanying descriptive mat
ter, and whether for binding or framing, will
artistic character. Every impression will he
most carefully taken on the finest toned
paper, and no pains will he spared 10 make
this the richest production of u press which
has won, in u marvelously short time, n
worldwide reputation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

LErTERs from Austin ray that the
legislature viii moi adjourn for a
month yet, II then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
THE ALDINE pAssE-pARTouTs

In compliance with repeated requests, the
punnshets OF Tis ALnIHE have prepared
impressions OF many OF their most beautiful
pintes Tor passe-partOut training. -
lne cuts are mounted ON beautifuilv
tinted azure mat, with a handsome red hnf.
der line. w w
Toattaeh the glass, 1t Is only left for tie
customer 10 paste aud fold over an already
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"a subjects l2xl5 inches DC; with glass, Zoe
left 10 publishers. '''' 10
6snhJects lQxl2h inches, 2Oc; with glass. l5c.
sunleels o'%xSR inches l5c; with glass. iOc.
" subjects, lixl9 inches, SOC. with glass "a
sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
ASCEL LANE0US.
THE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY by SUBSCRIPTION.
THE !ALDINE: THE ART JOURNAL OF
A j.. LII
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOLD ONLY ny SUBSCRIPTIONS.

This splendid enterprise IL not only well
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stands without II rival In the whole world Of
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presented 10 every subscriber, Is decided
hit, and will, II possible, add 10 the popu-
larlty which this work has gained. The Art
Union feature also promises great and beneh-
cent results, In arousng public interest In the
fine arts. Circulars and fun Information ON
application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
SCRAP BOOKS,

splendid assortment of SCRAP BOOKS
have been expressly prepared for the holiday
season, can be selected for gentleman ol
lady, old or Young.
No. l. Half bound cloth. sides. gilt bnck
80 PIP. l2xl0 inches. So a,
NO, y. Halt bound, cloth sides, gilt back,
W PIP. l2NlB inches. OK
Flo. D. Fun morocco. bevcled boards, giIt
ana antique, very rich, 500 pp.......... IL o.
bettereu 10 order In gold Mt DC each line.
sent by mai ,p0st.pald, on recpipl of price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
The London Art journal.

Each part will contain 90 quarto pages, in
GLIDING the elegant irontispiece, ON heavy
plate paper. A superb title page, richly il
Illuminated in red and gold, will be given
with the first part, and the printing of the
entire work Will be a worthy representation
antee of something beautiful and valuable.
At u Cost OF 25 Cents u Part.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
Parts I, II, III and ~ are now ready.
REPRODUCING

At price within the popular reach, engrav.
Ings never offered before ut less than five
times the amount.
These plates have been the attraction of
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Mr.. cox moved 10 lay The resolution on tne s"oo'
which negaiiyed-Yeas " says, io' ,heo asouted
The resolution offered Oy MT hsi0 ""' '"'" ~f
Mr.. BUTLER Rep. Mass.), who had sat quiety
tbronhout f wnole proceedings, now rose ana askeh
leave TO make a personal explanation Onanmous CON
sent beng gwen, he p-pceede1 Ihe couPses huu pso
nretes Of Inc occa seem 10 call upon me 20 MAS
M ob.ervafon, although gentlemen Ot the minority
were en- gad hunting mp ahd DrluElhg 70 Ine as
non OF The country various snpplsrh siorteonnEs au
,rron,aoIn0. Of niue under CIRCUMSTANCES ~bch pre-
vented NY replt lug To hem ~ me itusuaEe s, W
gentleman OF tuc minority vhon Fe'y ,huch ,HspceI
h did NOT tako very much courage 10 DO tbat.
have been here ci<ht year, a"t ha ~
nave done and now | call upon aA 90 thc Erhteunan
who have served with me dhiinX tHc iFcs'ne 80
aud haze served VIA me auiing 9ny ~ ~ 10, D
eight year. have here. to say whether ~ AZ toas
time have commenced per.oHl, ataeh d on "y s
man tins House. whether have yer steppeo jug
0f my way 10 say an uhknd wOrl Ol a s,ns'
gentleman unless Grstattacked. Let bin speaa wnYm
nave oEcnGed. LIT this thing be- settled once IOf All
have endelyOred with studied courtesy never 70 saeh'
and have also eudeavored, when Hdyc bcen atEchsu'
never TO leave the man until lac vas sorry he uiu ~
Lau -htcrl an Mr Speaker, have no more 70 say;
lutIon aLd having been read the Sc, gcani-at Arms
escorted r RrUHu the front OF the Speaker,
i The Tuor ric nleuber, being on tner feet. exaiO
iliug great fgrIu-. she Occason while many Repao-
lcan members also standing, and tue crowds IN
the gallsrr,s were strtning their eyes and ears
Witness me unusual incident Nj. Brown renamed
l-audiag with one hand on ms breast and fne 0tber
Ic,iinI ms back white the speaker ~ q dlgunpd aud
severe administered the censure OF thc House h
Mr. john a'i~rd At te bar o. the House
uncr s formal oa-on triIsgrs W rules BY dsor
or De- calrs haWrg rfsod t pryanr.tons when yoar
For hi
cuc odsuse directed that be- pnbey eehsufeS
10 bar so the Chair me performances oi ihs mo
pss ut7 possibly add the grV o Tie occasion or ts
sereg he pu,Hneat Il emns onl 90 ioloun IN e Bame
t e House The ofense' chg u h RESOLUTION
Mr DEOE NJ Nish now to stare that INTENDED no
evasion prev trcioD To- tic speaker ana no usre-
suecf TO the House WITH these remarks Mr. Brown
returned seat ana ths e&cudG Incident came 10
4 cOsr. - ...- -
Mr.. sCOFlELD Rep. PENN, from the Committee on
Naval AntIgs. ulade unanimous report acquiring
Mr. > owen .p Na.) Of the charge hade against bim
OF selling d. naval cadetslip, and the report was
agreed 80. .,
IL. House tEe~eupOn az $40 p. m TOOK recess unH
10 o'clock rO-.uJrrON morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
rHE sEARcH FoR CHARLEY ROSS.

A BOY RESEMBLING THE MISSING CHILD FOUND oFS
BARNEGAT
BARNEGAT. n. j., Feb. 4.-Tne sloOp James
Nelson 40 BaInrgat Inlet has man, woman, and three
children on bllra Oae OF the caldIen IL boy about
four years old. ed in gir's clo:nng; has hazel
eyes light curly nair. and in every respect resembles
the missing Charley Ross. The family nave beea tee'
graphed for Tue gives MS name "a E sayory'
rom Ncw-BedorI, Mass says he IS oonni FOR Florida
Is "a ciyil engineer, and last employed by the Old
Co ony Railroad Company he acts Ia very suspicious
manner. and permits TO enter the cabin. Tie
sloop ha, her as and her ruddeT and anchor are
gone TAe officers Of the life esavins station are guarL
ing TIE sloop 10 prevent any attempt at escape.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
SorAN. y J.. Feb. 4.-Detecuve Mcklhbin and Mr.
Ross arrived the Inlet and visited the soop Nelson,
in company with Sergeant HOlbrook and the fe-sayng
officers and while the resemblance ~ striking. Mr. Ross
saws the child not the missing Cnarey Ihe party re-
turn 10 PAIa0c PIMA to-day.