davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
THIRD IS SAVED :
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by George Wilson and oEtrayed
before Charles Barllt ., J.P. precinct No. 3,onc
brown bay MARI, right hind foot white, and
some white on both fore feet, star in fore
head, about six years old, ll% hands high,
brands high branded ON the left shoulder
and hip j; appraised Mt so. Also ono horse
colt, one year Old, star IN forehead, snip on
nose. right hind foot white; appraisal aJslO.
35.3t
Taken mp by w. =. Overton and estraycJ
before Nat NJ. B1rforl, Justice OF the peace,
precinct No. /, one mouse colored horse mule
left eye, shod before, no brands perceiyable I;
appraised at $50. Slw3t
Taken mp by l.. J. Daley, and estlaysd be-
fore Nat. NJ. Burfurd, Justice Oi the peace pre-
cinct No. /, one bay horse mule, about II
years old, 1871 hands high, Spanish brand on
left thigh and shoulder appraised at 80.
awS
Taken up by X. r. Cockrell and estray,4i
before Nat. NJ. Burford, justice of the peace
precinct No. |, one dark bsy horse, q years
old, III hands high, branded figure OF a
house with door in II, on lcft shoulder. scar
on right hip; valued at So. ;3:it
Taken up by j. IL. Grogan and estrayed be-
fore Nat. NJ. Burford, justice of the peace pre-
clnct No. ], one chestnut soIrel mare, years
old, l4L hands high, branded ID ON LETT
shoulder, small star In forehead valued at
81 lso, one light sorrel mare, about years
old, about l4IS hands high, branded NJ on
left shoulder, star in forehead, right hind
and fore feet white; valued at s25. 1921
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk. Dallas Co.. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
SATURDAY.


Ex-senator McCreary was nomi.
mated for governor of Kentucky yes.
terday.
-Fifty-seven of the Indians recent.
ly tried at Fort Sill were convicted and
sentenced to the Dry Tortugas.
Hon. Ben. Hill has been elected to
congress from the ninth Georgia dis
trict, in place of Macmillan, deceased.
The American Medical association
has appointed delegates to represent
the association at the medical congress
to be held in Brussels next Septem-
Der.
The boiler of the steamer Senator
exploded at Portland, Oregon, on the
9Th, killing Captain McGill, Purser
Lacey, a number of the crew, and
wounding many.
The Cherokee treasurer at Fort
Gibson is busy paying out the relief
money voted by the last congress.
About $4,000 has already been paid.
Each Cherokee gets SO 60.
China has engaged the confederate
General Ripley to construct works on
an extensive scale for the defense OF
the coast and principal rivers. General
Ripley sails for China in a few days.
The revolution in Port-au-Prince
has been suppressed. General Pierre
was killed at the breaking ont of the
trouble. The foreign consulates are
with refugees. Martial law
was proclaimed. A proclamation con-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

ehut ihHl p.I l".uF Huli ihl. apfInH
One minlhDIufUf Muur viii Holl over
aoyN hundred toWoH nnl mIwor ..
the mfmcm illa state. and thiH
imL ~ portion NJ ihU uumhor That W.
20 0ut among uur farmers. liiE litn
AtB fcioiccs 90 record this fact, ~ " b..
% substantial evidence NJ tlc ptogrc
aud improvement NJ our great empire,
aud the gradual yet sure development
of the immense resources that have
hitherto lain dormant for the want Of
energy aud capital to dcyclopthem'
GoyERNOR CuAMBERLAIN, Of South
Carolina, was unable 10 attend the re-
cent centennial banquet Of the German
fusllccrs, of Charleston, hut sent II let
ter, which contains the following
patriotic sentiments:
"Abovo all things trust your ccle'
brntion will speak and enforce the
great present lesson and duty of pOlitl-
cal and social harmony between all the
sections of our country, on the basis OF
the settlements which are now en-
bodied in the constitution and laws OF
the nation. Upon that basis let new
prosperity grow up which shall cheer
and bless all races and conditions OF
men who dwell in South Carolina.
Political differences ought to be signih-
cant and valued only rs they mark the
greater or less fidelity of our parties to
the common purpose of making our
government and public service honest,
patriotic, pure and elevating. Every
man is my political friend whose pur-
pose is to give peace and prosperity to
South Carolina. Every man is my
political foe who would, for any cause,
stay or turn back the returning tide
which is bearing these blessings TO our
people"
DEMOCRATIC journals favoring Gov
ernor Allen, Governor Hendricks,
Senator Thurman and other prominent
gentlemen domiciled in the west, are
dsposing of Governor Tilden's claims
for the presidency by declaring that he
is not to be considered at all, because
the nominees of the party in 1865 and
1917 Citlilt lloIi ANcW ioihi anu ti'aV
the next candidate must be taken from
some other locality. The notion that
the union is to be mapped out, that Sec
ton is to dispute with section the hon
or of candidacy, and that geographical
reasons are TO prevail in the selection
of the most important official the party
is to be represented by before the
country, is notion that the intelli-
gence of the party will repudiate, for
it would be grave mistake. While
The HERALD has no fear of the party
yielding to any promptings so tritling,
it would be well, even thus far in ad-
Vance of the selection of the conven-
ton candidates, that the rank and file
of the party should manifest their de-
cided opposition to geographers and
sectionalists; and, at the proper time,
see to it that these gerrymanders do
not control the primaries. The
party wants the very
best man to he chosen, whoever he
may seem to be when the accredited
representatives of the party meet in
convcntion-and only such man can
be triumphantly elected. The voters
care nothing about section, are welded
to no name, but do expect and demand
of the democracy that the standard
bearer he statesman pronounced for
honesty and ability, and known by his
acts to be an eager and persistent foe
of corruption and ring rule.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

In another column of THE HERALD
will be found call from Mr.. X. NJ
Van Zandt, member of the state execu-
tive committee OF this district. The
people of Dallas county have emphat-
ically pronounced against conyen-
ton, and surely, in making a call, cour-
tesy should have demanded that a
county containing probably a majority
of the voters of the entire district
should have been consulted in a mat
ter where their interests were so direct
ly and vitality at issue. The position
of THE HERALD is well understood.
Believing that there was no necessity
for the assembling of q convention to
decide upon the merits of the candi-
dates, and believing further that the
scheme was impracticable and impol-
itic, it has opposed from the
first, and will oppose to the
last, the authority of any body of men
to dictate to the voters of this district
who shall be selected to represent
them i'm the constitutional convention.
If there was q possibility of an OPP
position candidate being elected
to the position, THE HERALD might
possibly acquiesce in the action of the
executive committee. But the fact is
clearly established that only democrats
or conservatives can be elected, and as
1t is desirable that the entire strength
of each county may be brought out, in
order that they may have a just and
equitable representation in all future
state conventions, it sees no reason TO
change its opposition.
1t may be urged that there can be no
harm in holding a convention. That
delegates, upon coming together and
consulting, may decide upon the mex
pediency of making nominations, and
thus adjourn without any action. To
this the question may be then asked,
where is the necessity of going TO the
trouble and expense of holding a con-
vention when the ends may be secured
without one?
THE HERALD desires that only hon
est able and competent men may be
throughout the state TO frame
q constitution for the people of Texas,
and such only will it support. The
people must be left free and untram-
meled to choose their delegates, and to
that end they will have the earnest
support and cooperation of The HER
am
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
ok. e. M'LANl2S
Cclcbratcd American
WORM SpEcn1c,
on
V l. K M ! i u G. T..
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.


THE countenance Is pale and
lcadcn.colofcd, with Occasional
nlshcs, or oircumscribed spot on
one or both checks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure
scmicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and
sometimes bleeds; a swelling Of the
upper lip; occasional headache, with
humming or throbbing of the cars;
an unusual secretion of saliva 4; Shiny
or farred tongue; breath very foul,
particularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone; Aeeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pain; through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times cos,iye; stools Shiny, not
unfrcqucntly tingcd with blood; belly
swollen and hard; urine turbid; re-
spiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing of the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable, etc. g
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, ~
DR.. c. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which hG
attended the administration of tho
preparation has been such as to war
rant us in plcdging ourselves to the
public to
SRETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should
prove Intellectual: providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
supposition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public.
that
DR.. c. M'Lane's Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an inno-
cent preparation, net cababhQ1 doiR$
tie slightest injury 10 tie NEST kcRatr
infant. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa.
p S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than Fleming Bros, will do wall to write
their orders distinctly, and take HoRr 6W Dr. t.
NLaHe'S, Prcpa,fahy FA.winP B,os ,Ply.sIa,r&,
Pa. To those wishing to give them trial, we viii
forward per mail, post paid, to any part OF the
United States, one box Of Pills for twelve three.
cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
fourteen three-cent stamps. All order, from Canada
must be accompanied by twenty cents extra
>. R)' For sale by Druggists and Country Store
Keepers generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
THURSDAY.

MIR. Pierrepont win assume the at.
torney-generalship Friday.
The French assembly met yester.
day. The proceedings were unim-
portant
There was a long consultation, yes.
terday, between the car, Gartchakofi
and Bismarck.
w. +. Levon has been elected
chief of police of New Orleans, vice
Badger, resigned.
The president has appointed James
w. Ward postmaster at Corpus Christi,
vice Taylor, suspended.
Lieutenant Tyler relieves Captain
Cook in charge Of the national GENE
teries at Chattanooga and Knoxville.
MANY bodies, much Of the cargo
and twenty-five mall bags have been
recovered from the wrecked steamer
Schiller.
The arcbbishops of Prussia have
decided to dissolve even the religious
orders which the state tolerates, being
unwilling to see them subjected to
governmental opposition.
The war department has decided in
accordance with the argument Of Gen
eral Young, that the order Of the ord
nance department. Withholding arms
and munitions from the southern states,
should be revoked.
Federal and confederate soldiers ct
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
HOUSTON, May l3.-This is military
day. The Lone Star Rifles, Washington
Guards and Galveston Artillery, under
Captain Mott, arrived early this morn
ing from Galveston per steamer
Charles Fowler. The artillery fired
thirty-one guns as they approached
the city. They were received ut the
wharf by the Houston Light Guards
and escorted to their armory.
At one o'clock to-day the Travis
Rifles, from Austin, and the Houston
Light Guards drilled for the prize.
The committee were Generals Bragg,
Cabel. and Maxey. They awarded the
prize-a handsome silver tea service
to the Travis Rifles. All the military
then passed in review, by column of
companies, before President Davis, who
stood on the grand stand with Gov
ernor Coke, General Cabell, mayor of
Dallas, General Maxey, Ashbel Smith,
and other distinguished citizens. The
troops saiuted the president, and he af-
forwards addressed them. General
Bragg and Governor Coke also spoke.
The grangers had meeting on the
fair ground.
The exhibition of blooded stock to-
day was very fine; also the exhibition
of machinery and agricultural imple-
ments in power hall.
The trotting race was won by the
horse "Little George" of Galveston,
owned by Bob Grant. Time 2:39l.
The editorial convention to-day
adopted the report of the committee
recommending the press of Texas to
accept the offer of the st. Louis type
foundry to become their exclusive ad-
vertising agents. Paddock, of the Fort
Worth Democrat, made an address,
and Spivey, of the Henderson Times,
was elected president for the coming
year. Rivers, of The DALLAS HER
AID, and Son, of the Lancaster
Gazette, were elected assistant secreta-
ries. The editorial convention
have an invitation from the HOus-
ton Direct Navigation company to
visit Galveston, from the Selden Irwin
company, to see "Trip Van Wrinkle"
tonight, and from the military spe-
cial invitation to the grand ball at the
opera house.
President Davis will be in Austin
Saturday, and early next week in
Dallps.
The firemen from GALVESTON will be
up tomorrow. CHAMPE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

-TheJewish board of deputies in Lon
don intend to raise a memorial to Sir
Moses MOntefiore, the Hebrew philan-
thropist. At his suggestion, the money
obtained is 10 be devoted to improving
the condition Of the Jews in the Holy
Land, by encouraging industrial and
agricultural pursuits and erecting good
dwellings for them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
THE REDS.
They Tamper With Stock and Get q
Genteel Thrashing.

Especial Dispatch to The Dallas Herald.l
JACKsBoRo. May ia fight took
place five miles west of town, yester-
day afternoon, between few rangers
under the command of Mjaor Jones,
and eight Comanches and Kiowas.
After brisk fire, seven of the Indians
were killed and the other one captur-
ed. Major Jones' command had one
man wounded and two horses killed.
The red rascals were OH horse thiev-
ing excursion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

different pmnis In ilic state, nnd since
le hns boon here lnf
ueid istes Daii,
nj the llmehlns House, the mir grounds
nnd The residence ~ lhOmna W. ftaiik.
In, II prominent DIZZY Rnuds merchant.
rhp wfllof had the honor ~ u personal
introduction ~ him, aud tie pleasure
of brief conversation, Mt Davis
hair II quite gfny aud beard almost
white. fle looks thin, but u In good
health, aud his reception 0f the com.
mltteo Of invitation from Dallas,
headed by General Cabell, was most
lntterlng, aud his visit 10 our city ut
an early day may be looked ON ns u
fixed fact. I also had the pleasure Of
an introduction to
General Bragg
10y General A. Il. Hawthorn, OF Mar
shall. mentioned TO him the tact
that about that hour In the morning,
fourteen years ago, day for day, he had
reviewed the regiment to which he
longed, at Barrancas barracks. He
seemed TO remember the fact and said,
\ luIlltu Nbu ltllb"o WV w
pigue to he trained for heavy artil-
lery." Such was the fact, but we were
ordered TO Virginia shortly after to join
the ill-starred campaign under
The Gallant Garnett,
who fell at Carrlck's Ford of Cheat
river.
The military companies from Gal
weston, the Lone Star Rifles, the Wash
ington Guards and Galveston artillery,
will arrive tomorrow. The Travis
Rifles, from Austin, are here and have
very handsome uniform. IL Is al
most Identical with that chosen by
The Lamar Rifles,
and II Is to be regretted that Dallas
could not send her military companies
to the fair, and greeting our distin-
guished guest. What, between the
fair, the editorial convention, and the
eX-president, your reporter has his
hands full.
Your reporter desires to express his
acknowledgements to Colonel Small, of
the Age, James +. Dumble, secretary of
the state fair, James Hucker and Nat.
Turner, of the Hutchins house, for
favors. More tomorrow.
CHAMpE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
To the Democracy Of the Twentieth
Senatorial District.

Senatorial District.
A convention of delegates from the
several counties composing the twen-
tieth senatorial district, is hereby call
ed to meet at Lancaster, in the county
of Dallas, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of June, for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for delegates to repre-
sent this district in the constitutional
convention, which is to meet at Aus
tin OH the first Monday in August next.
The -chairmen of the executive COM
mittees of the different counties In the
district are directed 70 proceed at once
to call county conventions i'm their re-
spective counties, and to take such
measures, in regard to precinct con-
ventions or primary elections, as will
insure full and fair representation of
their counties in said convention.
X. NJ. VAN zANDT,
Member state Executive Committee, Twen-
tieth Senatorial District.
Fort Worth, May 10, 1875.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

l..l ..o i,,.,,..,i,t. h.t.... A.. 80.
,,..s,' wv w "l's,,alnt "" u,''7 W. Nv
t,.....t...,,,......, ., .,....
.u, n' ..I,'.Il ~ W.. u"!l ~ tltim'
wv. WV, uu l''1 ,,,,H, u'',l I"llo I,t'
W. u,"hg '"'l'''HlI 'n7'H h"hfe llil'
o""'"
Tho COMPTROLLER NJ tho cufreury
has called upon tile national hanks IA
make "A fet,oft of tl,elr r,utIliinn nu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

A DNEsfItING; Chenpi GOOD SvsieDl-
n dffc.-Au persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
Insertion OF advertisements should send %
cents N Geo. p. Rowell a Co, a Park Row,
New York, for their PANPHLET-BOOk
(nfnefV- seventh edhiOn), containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show
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BOOK. 2sSi&wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

Captain 5. ID. Robb, a prominent
citizen of Rockpo;t, was shot and kill
ed by one Of his companions, who mis-
took him for a turkey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

Five thousand persons were in at
tendance at the grsnger's barbecue re-
Gently given In Kaufman county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
DAVID w. ADAMS,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
DALLAS TEX
| DNEsTIsING. Cheap, Go

ONCE with Cummins a Duncan, Ma Ert
street, next door TO Central Railway Ticket
once. 2sldtn7Wtf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

inlnlna pfrmld amnesty IN those who
would surrender was laanod.
IN iho lnuao NJ cpnmmua, ytsiof
day, tiio consideration ~ tie. lflali
pence preservation AW which has
been niue days under debate, WIS ~.
aumod In committee aud concluded,
aud the bill passed. Tito penalty Tor
the uulawhl pus-oasl1n NJ arms u re-
durod, and the right tO search houses
for arms limited tO day time. The
house has yet 10 take final action on
the bill.
Further particulars Of the mutlny
on the schooner Jefferson have been
received. The leader was u seaman
named Miller, "a native Of Finland. lie
called the captain ut midnight, saying
man had broken his leg. This was u
ruse TO get the captain on deck unpre-
pared but when he got there he was
well armed, and commenced firing on
the mutineers. The latter, finding II
impossible 10 get the upper hand, re-
tired to the deck house, In which they
were nailed up by the captain and
steward. Forty shots were fired at the
mutineers before they surrendered. II
was thirty hours from the beginning
of the outbreak before the last man
surrendered.
A very sad, and, in some respects,
singular death, occurred at Sedalia,
Missouri, on the morning of the 9th.
A dispatch says: Mr.. James Steele,
treasurer of Robertson county, Texas,
II wealthy and prominent man, lost his
wife about three months since. This
morning he arrived in our city on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
with six small, motherless children.
The kind and loving father was in the
last stage of consumption. Just before
the train reached Sedalia he called his
little children around him and bid
them an atiectionate and final fare
well, but when the train stopped he
was able to walk. The family took
bus, and arrived at the Ilgen house ut
ten o'clock. At eleven the poor man
died, with his six little children weep
ing around his bedside. 1t was mel
ancholy sight to witness six beautiful,
intellectual little children among
strangers, with no mother, no father
to care for or comfort them. The pro-
prietors of the Ilgen house telegraphed
to brother of the deceased at Wheel
ing, Virginia, and rendered all assis-
lance in their power to the children.
Fortunately they are in atfiuent cir
cumstances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
A BOOK FOR THE mILLIoNI

ABooK FOR THE MILLI0NI
MARRIAGE Ars. :. c ,s. sS ss e: !:
~~l marry the phi si0n7icas
%. mysteries and feyclAfions
~ - <A<S6fe Of tic sexual system, with
he science repruducon prcFiug
the complexion. ke This Interesting vort % 90 paF
viii engraxinrs aud conains valuable
ho haarrici template
bob that hey not len eareir
about the house sent 70 any tt PAID for Pity CetE
Address Dr. Butf DiaSeasaEy, No A. n isth 81 81 Lls
255d1vl3y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Fifteen thosand upeople visite
the fair ground at sHouston yester
day.
Speaker RlaiBe had an interview
with the secretary of the treasury il
Washington yesterday.
The new revenue commissions
visited the department yesterday, bu
did not formally enter upon his duties
General Breckenridge, who wa
thought to be dying yesterday, has raj
lied, and his physicians think that IN
will live.
An exchange of two hundred ant
fifty prisoners has been effected be
tween the Carlists and Alfonsists nea
Barcelona.
-DeJough & Co., of Santiago d,
Cuba have suspended. Their liabilities
are estimated at two hundred ant
fifty thousand dollars.
The Russian government.has signet
convention with Japan, by which
the Japanese part of the island o
Sagalaten is ceded 10 Russia.
The New York Post says 1t has re
ceived from authoritative sources {
positive written denial that there is any
ground whatever for the rumor of Sec
rotary Fish's rumored resignation.
"A crowd of women mobbed an Ole
Catholic school house in Keonsghuel
Silesia, yesterday, declaring they would
never allow their children to become
Old Catholics. After much excite
ment the military were called out anC
cleared the streets, which were full o.
spectators. Twenty persons were ar
rested.
The mayor and health officer o.
Key West officially state that the city
Is perfectly healthy. They pronounce
false a special dispatch, dated Wash.
ington, May 3, reporting that there had
been two deaths recently from yellow
fever, and that several cases existed In
the city.
The North German Gazette says
eve can give assurance that the rela.
lions Of Germany and France have Al
no time since the war been more
friendly and satisfactory than they
now are" The provincial correspon-
dent ola semi-ofiieial journal declares
that Germany desires peace, and Il
able to rely on union witb>a powerful
neighbor, to repress any possible for
eign ambition aiming at its disturb
ance.
The Mark lane (Engiand) Elk
press, ia its weekly review Of the
breadstufis market says the late rains
have done immense good, and the
warmer weather following bids fair "a
do away with the lafensss Of the sea