davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

The yield will run from twenty 10
thlrly'liye bushels 70 the acre, and The
grain h plump and fair The oats ~
this section, that ton days ago were ~
garded as total failure, are deyelop'
Ing into nearly q full crop, Barley,
like the wheat, ID exceedingly lipe,and
the crop will be heavy Corn shows .
prospect far In advance Of any ~ the
live or six previous years, and alto
gether We have great reason 10 rejoice
The newcomers are well pleased
viii lhe county, aud there ID every In
dlcaIion VI q heavy Immigration OF
substantial meu with means this fall
"A h always the case, those who
ARE selling out arc moving lunher
west aud the county generally 10 lllllng
up and In u prosperous condition Just
NJ this time Archer aud Wichita
counties are attracting very consider
able attention, A party Of about
twenty families are preparing 10 take
up their resldpnre and hnlld Them
selves homes NJ tho well known "three
forks Of the Little Wichita" In Archer
county. One man, Mr. Frank Adams,
oontemplatea opening aud planting
one thousand aprPs " winter outs on y
rancho near the well known copper
mines, NJ the "lhree forks,n He goes
with n train lond Of tools aud supplies
aud lifted out 10 run ten plowH, Ills
efforts will form nucleus for large
settlement In that region, which will
develop Into rich agricultural, IN well
as mineral country, and add largely TO
the general wealth Of the state,
The excitement In reference 10 the
delegate TO the constitutional convon'
tIon has not aa yel rnn very high
There seems 10 DO n lack OF interest In
the matter on the part Of the lndcpoi-
dent sovcrelgns OF the county, or nj
least, II there IL much Interest felt, II
has not yet como 10 the sur
face. There may DO m under
current that viii ultimately un'
cover Itself with favorable results,
The grangers Of TnrrNnt met In coun-
oil on "Wednesday last, Mt thls place,
aud served up u bounto0us dinner,
which we are told done great credit TO
the order. They fed the multitude,
and had "grpb' TO spare.
We are not Il granger, but we believe
In unfolding and fostering to the ex-
tent Of our limited ability, any organ
iaation which tends to elevate labor
and all the common industries of life,
We may become granger yet-who
knows! WRIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC
MIbNIGnT DIsPATCHE s.
WASHINGTON.
The Detectives Still 'GOing ii
Blind in Regard 10 the
Treasury Theft.
The Indians Say Goodbye
Result of their Visit, Nix.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The detec-
tivcs are still blind regarding the iorty-
seven thousand dollar theft rom the
treasury department. The gentlemen
in the cash room express themselves
as i'm a painful state of suspense. MI
Spinner is worn out by anxiety.
Assistant Surgeon John |. Skinner
has been ordered to the department Of
the South.
The Indians called at the interior
department this morning to say good
bye to the commissioner, when shor'
interview took place, after which they
left, and expect to start for nome W
night, the Cheyenne river lndiah'
going by way of New York, where
they will stop for n few days. INT
agents return with them, though IL II
understood the resignation of Agen
Saville is at the disposal of the de
partment. The visit has been withou
result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
SUNDAY MORNING JUNE o.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ANA Departure of Trains ~
Dallas,
HOUSTON AND TEXAs QHNTRAL,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

The Union Mission Sunday school
meets every Sabbath afternoon, at half
pnst . O'Clock, At the court house, All
are Invited.
Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
ELM street, Rev. l., II. Carhart, pastor
Preaching every sabbath NJ II A. NJ,
aud sp, NJ, Song service $50 p, NJ,
Sunday school . y, NJ, Prayer and
teachers meeting, S =, n,
German Methodist Episcopal church,
Live Oak street, q, Albrccht pastor.
Services every Sabbath ut 10 o'clock in
the morning, and at half-post 7 in the
evening.
81. Matthew's Episcopal church,
corner Lamar and Elm streets Rev, =,
ID. Davenport, rector Sunday school
ut II. IN. Services at halGp0st 10 a..
m. and halr-past Up. m.
Catholic church, Bryan street new
buiIding), Rev, Father Martlnier pas
tor. Seryices-Low mass, II. M; high
mass half-past 10 ~ M; vespers p. m,
Missionary Baptist church, Patterson
avenue, Rev. Abram Weaver, pastor.
Sunday school ut s! II. m. Services al
l0I u. m. and 81 y. m.
Presbyterian church, Rev. A. p.
Smith, d. d., pastor. Services every
Sabbath at l0l n, m. and p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at
ppm. Sabbath school, Sabbath morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Jefferson street. Sunday school at 81
a. IN. Services at II a. N. and $ p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
corner Commerce and Lamar streets,
Rev. Samuel Armstrong, pastor. Sum
day school Mt n. m services ut ii
a. m. and I! p. m. City mission serv-
ices, Swiss avenue, east Dallas, at ii
a. M, and corner Young and Ervay
streets, at p. M, every Sabbath.
Christian Church, ElderR M. Gano,
pastor. Services every Lords day at
/ a. M, and a p. m. Sunday school
at 81 a. m. Social worship, Thursday
ut "a D. m. PASTORS studio, No. 3,
over Williams u Crowdus' drug store,
Main street. Office hours from 0 to II
a. m. Mondays and Saturdays
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
An Accumulation.

10 the Editor of The Dallas lIornld'
In large districts in Hindostan,
during the wet season, water Is secured
in tanks or artificial ponds for use In
the coming time of drought, Being
uninclosed, these tanks are resorted TO
ut will by man and beast, and hogs,
dogs, cattle and men may be seen
wading, washing and wallowing
therein at pleasure. lnnumerable
moving and creeping things, visible
and invisible, multiply and swarm In
this filthy fluid; in it float the eggs Of
the tape-worm, trichin@, and other
man-eaters that live within and fatten
upon the human body In 1t is found
the food and other necessary require
ments for the indefinite reproduction
of the living germs of ty-
phoid fever, cholera and other
infectious maladies. The bare
thought of swallowing single mouth
full of this DEVILS broth would be re-
voting to our fastidiOus stomachs, yet
considerable proportion of the in
habitants of this good town are drink
ing water but little better than that in
the tanks of India.
The thickly populated and business
part of Dallas IL located on u sandy
plateau of q texture 80 porous as TO
permit the rain water falling upon the
surface to quickly sink to the bed OF
white rock undertaking its whole ex-
tent. This bed Of rock prevents or i'm
pedes the further descent of the water
which forms a subterranean basin or
tank. That the wells do not strike
running veins, but tap pond or tank,
is proven by the fact that they unfail-
ingly reach water at a uniform
depth. This subterranean tank must
be chiefly, il not entirely, supplied by
the percolation of water from the sur
face. Upon this same surface are
thrown every kind of decomposable
offal and filth, animal and vegetable,
solid and liquid substances, already
fluid or largely soluble, and therefore
readily swept into the subjacent tank
And moreover, as II for the very pur-
pose of facilitating this process, privy
vaults, without waterproof walls, or
rather, without walls of any kind, are
sunk several feet into the ground,
often within a step or two of a well.
1t may be urged that the views as
given above are incorrect, because the
filtering and disinfecting properties OF
the soil have not been taken into con
sideration.
When the earth acts as filter, 1t Is
simple mechanical process which
prevents the seipage, not of all the In
soluble particles contained inthe fluid
but only Of the larger and coarser. All
the soluble ingredients contained In
water and many of the more minute
insoluble particles will pass through
the interstices of the filtering soil.
When the earth acts as a disinfe slant
It must be either by ABSORPTION or by
working some chemical change. In
either case Its powers are limited,
point of saturation will be reached
and the disgusting current, unchanged
and unimpeded, will flow into the res
ervoir.
A mere outline of the abomination
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
INAUGURAL MEETING OF THE
.1sNs. Blood si,,k Association
JUNE q, 1875.
PROGRAMME:

First day, Tuesday, June 8, lS75-First race,
Mile heats, free for all. Jockey cluD purse'
$3.50. Second race Sweepstakes for 3 year
old, u dash, entrance S25. CUP 10 add slOV.
Third race Sweepstakes Tor z year olu, nhli
mile dash, entrance sl5. CluD 10 aud 800.
Second day, "Wednesday, June9 lS75-Flrst
race Jockey club purse, sDO. Two mile
heat, free for ALL Second race Mile dash,
free for all. Purse $780,
Third day, Thursday, June IL, l65-Firsi
race Jockey club purse s2OO. Mile heats, y
i'm 5, free for all Second race: Mile heats
for year old. Purse, slOV =,
Fourth day, Friday. June ii, lS6-First
race Jockey club purse s'0O. -four mile
heats. $3.50 to second horse; Second race
purse 500. Handicap mile heats, free for all.
Entries to be made by 4 p. IN. on 9TH instant,
and weights announced on third day
at p. IN. a ~. -.
race: Consolation purse, 500. Free for nor
ses which have run and not won during this
meeting, Second race: One mile and an
aiohth Purse 500. Free for all. Third
race Match race for $1,000, $500 sidc,)
Entries Ave per cent. Two or more To
make n race. Races TO commence at hall
mast two O'Clock u. m, each day. Admis-
zion fIfty cents. Ladies' respectfully invited
P.S.-should the number OF horses present
iustify IL, other liberal purses Will be given
during the meeting. W. u. MILLER,
President
in. BARTH0Low, Secretary.
Half rates have been secured on all the
railroads for passengers and STOCK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
THO IrIN nnlIrnnd.

New YoRK, June 5.-0n tho petition
of II. j. Jewett, receiver Of the Erie
railroad, Judge Donahue, Of the su'
prcme court, has granted m order en-
powering the receiver 10 pay taxes and
charges on the premises, and TO work
the coal mines referred TO In his petit
ton us lawful contracts, and TO sell So
curltIes when in his judgment the
interest Of all parties will be promoted
thereby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
A NOVEL CASE.
A Father Arrested on n Charge
Of kidnapping His Own
Children.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Henry 3.
Schleiner of Savannah, Georgia, was
arrested in this city yesterday on a
telegram received by the marshal OF
police of Baltimore from the chief OF
police of Savannah, charged with Kid
mapping his own children, aged four
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
The Turf.

New York, June 5.-The National
Convention Jockey Club races began
to-day. The first race for purse OF
800, 4 mile dash, was won by Madge
by two lengths, Mate second, Inspira-
ton third, b. +. Carver fourth Minnie
Mac fifth, Searcher last and Sprindrilt
didn't start; time, I:l7l. The follow
ing was the closingpools; Archer, $3.50
Mate $50; Sprindriii, $685. Inspiration,
SIPS; b. +. Carver, sos. Minnie Mac,
S11b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
TEL EGRAPH MARKETS.
Afternoon Report.

LONDON, June 5.-Erie JOS; tallow
As.
PARIS, June 5.-Rentes G4f. sac.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.-Noon-Cotton
dull and depressed. Sales 5000 bales
for speculation. Extra middling up
lands, 73d; Orleans, 1864; to arrive,
l.lG cheaper basis middling uplands,
not below low middling delivered June
and Suly 7sd do July and August 7sd'
2P. M.-Sales on basis of middling
uplands not below good ordinary, de-
| verable June aud July, 9-16d.
New YORK, June 5.-Gold opened
at ll7I. Stocks active at better prices.
Money 2per cent. Gold, III. OK
chanee-Long, "a S7l; short, "a 00!.
Governments dull. State bonos quiet
and steady, except Alabamas, which
were lower.
Cotton weak; sales, So bales; up
lands, 16c; Orleans, l6Sc. Futures
weak; June, l53c; July, 10 T-32@
l5Ec; August, 10 3l-32c; September
15l@l5 3-16c.
GALVESTON, June 5.-Cotton quiet
and easy. Ordinary, ll23; good ordi'
nary, 49,; low middling l4i; middling,
l43; strict middling, l53.
Night Report.
New ORLEANS, June 5.-Gold ll64;
sight & premium; sterling SIS 69@S 10.
Cotton-Demand moderate and prices
easier. Sales | 200 bales. Good ordinary
to strict good ordinary, 13s@l4fc; low
middling to strict low middling
1A@l5c; middling to strict mid
ding, l5@l5sc; good middling to mid
ding fair, l5s@l6lc; fair, l63. Receipts,
2S5 bales; exports, continent 1,GOs
bales; coastwise, 1916 bales stock
n, 325 bales; unsold last evening AZ, 800
bales! on shipboard 1900 bales.
NEW York, June 5.-Loans increase,
S47 900; specie, decrease, 5000, 900; legal
tenders, increase, 81 100000; deposits,
increase 100000; reserve, increase
over S25O,000. 80,
Cotton, weak and nominal. Sales
SIS bales at 1890. Net receipts to-day
1886 bales. Exports, Great Britain
ll6S bales; to Continent, 2Ol6 bales
stocks, 2s2, 1914 bales. CO. 90 ooo
Futures closed weak. Sales 26,3Oo
Sune, Is 23-S2@l53c; July, 10 25-S2i h .i
gust, Is 1915; September, 10 800 gloi
October, l5 sic; November 10 3.a2(9lt
$50: December 15I@l5 S-l6; January
| 10 0.S2@15 ll.32; February, 10 lo-32g
| Is 1892; March:l5 2l.S2G)l52S,SS aprh
| is l3-lG@l55; May, 16 l-32@l6 3-S2,
Money easy. Sterling quiet. doiu
! 1lGj6li7. Governments strong; new
5's. IS. States, quiet and nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
THE WEATHER.

For the gulf and south Atlantic
states, stationary or falling barometer,
southeast and southwest winds, ana
cooler, partly cloudy weather and oc-
casional rains near the coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
The New IIampshiro Legislature

CoNcoRD, n, H., June 5,-rhc supe-
rlor court will hoar the senatorial qucs-
ton ON Monday, allowing two hours to
each side, The court will receive
briefs at any time before the dcclllOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
BOOKS AT PLANO.

sons dry goods store, Plano, general as
sortment Of useful literature, suited to all
ages and both sexes. The assortment will be
kept complete. Prices reasonable,
Plano, June, lsI1. HwSW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

has been skelched, 4 pencil stepped IN
the brightest polon and yielded ny
the most skillmi hand, must be- used
10 complete lhe likeness l's,o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
The9ailg

Oniee IN "Hernid hioeh," CorneT si
Main and Lamar streets, business
01ioe-front n0oni, hee0nd hiory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
FORT WORTH, June 8, 1870.

FORT WORTH, June 8, 1870.
To the Editor OF the Dallas Herald
The fears of our people in respect 10
another drought are all dispelled. ne
cent rains have settled the question
for this year, at least, and our farmers
are exultant and happy over the crop
prospects and consequent results. The
outlook for the farmer is indeed graft
fving. Wheat is now being harvested,
and is turning out absolutely good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
N on 10 ~

II hereby given, HAT on lhn ION day Of lnnnl
lkll, AL unclaimed hHHgHgr remaining ~
tln lnsmOlnllan hotel Viii 10 sold ~ pny
charges, Interested parties WI llrgs.g ke
nnilGe. 4, nlApuMlhl
Dallas, Texas, June ., lhlh, lnilld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
The Herald Job once

is the best place to get your Posters, Cir
c,,ars. Briefs, Letter Heads and Ball Tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

SEE third page for afternoon press
dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
FORT wOR TIL.

The Glorious Crop Prospects-"w West
ward the Star of Empire Takes It's
way development of the western
Coupties-Conventional = The Gran
gers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
JAPANESE kNIGETS ERKANT.

Ronins are military yaconins, generally
of subordinate rank, who have been in the
service of Daimos, but who, either from
dismissal for misconduct or from the dis
grace, failure, demise of their Daimios /,
have found themselves thrown on the
world without any means of existence
Brought up to the profession of arms, as
well as born to it-for the military calling
is there hereditary-they are unable, with
their military education and instincts, to
turn their hands to anything else, so that
unless they can enter the service of some
other Daimios, nothing is left to them but
to continue to live as they were brought
up-by the sword. In other words, they
take to the road as a means of subsist-
ence, and by their depredations and reck-
iesness are terror to the peaceful in
habitants. Luckily, a meeting with any of
these outlawed gentry never marred the
harmony of our quiet rides, and not tbs
least enjoyable part of the days jaunt
used to he the hearty welcome we received
from the whole family at its close, as we
returned home in the evening safe and
sound. AS we always on these occasions
carried our loaded revolvers with us, /
make no doubt that had we ever met any of
these staggering, registering swashbuck-
lers, we could easily have kept them at
bay, as they seldom go about more
numerously than in twos and threes-Iem-
ME Bar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

WHY SHE DEsCENDED.-''Gentle of
the jury he said yesterday, ''it has been
asked by the opposing counsel why my
client went down stairs. That the blush
OF shame did not mantle the cheek of my
learned friend while putting such an in
quiry, argues a heart whose sensibilities
are wholly deadened. The astonisbment
which is depicted upon yonr countenance,
gentlemen, is sufficient to assure me that
you appreciate the position in which this
injured wife and delicate woman is placed.
('rhe l. W. a. d. W. weighed 10 at least.
and had very red face of uneven surface. }
Why did she go down stairs. gentlemen I?
The question has been asked and | ans
swer. Turn your gaze upon this beast
this monster in the semblance of man !:
this demon in human form this devil who
insults Gods image Let him speak
(The beast, etc, evinced signs of rising
wrath.) Take his sworn testimony. Here
is the question
''Why did Mrs. BulgIuddery go down
stairs ?'' Answer-'I h'isted her''
''Gentlemen of the jury he h'isted her !
Great heavens, he h'isted her +. He. the
brute, once, perhaps, man, raised his
foot ndappled it to the form of her W hum
at the holy altar he had sworn to love and
cherish. She, a blushing bride, standing
before the man of God, breathing timiCily
the VOW which bound her forever TO Bul-
gruddery. Then, happy mother, hold
lug to her breast the pledge of love which
heaven had granted. And yet he h'isted
her! Not only did he hist her, gentlemen
of the jury, but it is in evidence that he
took fiat-iron from her hand and accom-
panied his kick with a blow from that use
full domestic utensi. And yet the learned
gentleman has the audacity to ask why
Mrs. Bulgruddery went down stairs
At this point the excited attorney gave
a wild laugh and was ordered to sit down.
Bulgruddery was convicted. = Virginia
(NeU.) Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10


How TO FIND OUT.-It don't require any
astrologer, or medium, or gypsy with a
dirty pack of cards to gell who any given
person will marry.
1t is very simple-lies in a nutshell, and
can be expressed in a very few words.
They these
If a girl possess fondness for majestic
men with large whiskers make up your
mind that she will marry very small man
with none.
If she declares that s'mind'' is all she
looks for, expect to see her stand before
the altar with very pretty fellow who has
just sense enough to tie a cravat bow.
If, on the contrary, she declares she
must have a handsome husband, look
about for the plainest person in the circle
of her acquaintances and declare ''that is
the man. for it will be.
Men are almost as bad
The gentleman who desires a wife with
a mind and mission, maTries "A lisping baby
who screams at the sight of a mouse, and
hides her face when she hears a sudden
knock at the door.
And the gentleman who dreaded any>
thing like strong mindedness exulss i'm the
fact that his wife is everything that he de-
tested.
If girl says of one, "Marry bim I'd
rather die, - look upon the affair as settled,
and expect ca.d ds to the wedding of these
two people.
If man remarks of a lady, ''Not my
style at all, await. patiently the appear
ance of his name in the matrimonial col
umn in connection with that lady's.
And ifaAy two people declare themselves
"friends and nothing MORE" you may
know what will come next.
There is no hypocrisy in all this, and
such marriages are invariably the happiest
People do not know themselves, and
make great mistakes about their inten-
tions.
Love is terribly perplexing when he
first begins to upset ones theories. and
when his arrow first pierces the heart
there is such fluttering there that it is hard
to guess the cause.
Besides, man proposes and God disposes,
and it is the 81 don't know what with
which people fall in love, and no. their
peculiarities which could be given in pass
port.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

real remedy for seasickness, says the
Journal du HdUre, is said to have at last
been discovered. The formula varies with
the state of the water and constitution
Of the individual, and the more or less
liability to suffer from that distressing
malady. The following il the recipe for
very rough weather: Choral. three
grammes; distilled water, fifty grammes;
currant syrup, sixty grammes, French
essence of mint, two drops. Half the mix
ture to b. taken on embarking.