davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
DIR. Ii. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Once No. $50 Main street, opp. tho
Mayors Ofsice.

DR.. Laplace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, ~ few OF which may be men
toned; Catarrh OF head or bladder, bron-
chitis, inclplent consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, golfer, amenor-
rhea, dysomemorrhea, menorrhagia and
suppression, falling Of the womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg green sickness (leu-
corrhea IL generally cured In from ten TO
fourteen days) piles, fistula In ano, BARRIERS
itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. 10 the eye and ear Is
given especial attention. Spermatorreah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhea
cured In the shortest spnce of time. Mid
wlfery and the diseases of women and chill
dren are made n specially. All acute dis
eases are treated quite ny successfully Ms the
above. Patlentsvisited at their houses.
nun30tl3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
CxLA.NCfM C0Es g1sT JNT H.
ToTARE EEFEUT
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1875.
TIRE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston al $40 a m ana arrive M
Houston ut $50 q m,
Leave Galveston Mt 800 % m and arrive nj
HorHlon vt 600 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 u IN and arrive az
Houston at $50 pm,
Leave Houston az n.l0 Il N and arrive NJ
Galveston nj $40 u IA,
Leave Houston 1000 n M nnd arrive NJ QAl
weston At 2;81 y ~.
Leave Houston az $50 p IN and arrive Ut
Galveston at lliS0 p nj.
ON sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton nt 1000 u m. leaves Houston az 200 y m.
Tho 6;l0 a m train from Galveston connects
o. Harrisburg with The Galveston, Harris.
burg aud San Antonio railway. Connots VI
Houston with tho Houston and Texas Con
trial railroad
Tho 800 y m express mona Galveston con
neata with the Houston and Texas Centr
railway.
Tho 900 p m express froi0 Galveston con-
meets with the international and Great
Northern railroad az Houston at p m.
The 1880 IN train nom Houston arfiVeA nj
Galveston nj 200 p m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers
Ticket Offices lG0 fremont street, Calves.
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets 10 local pnints, one
thousand and avo hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased at the ticket ofiiceB OF this com.
pRny or tfom Galveston ticket office.
a. II. NICHOLS, superintendent
II. r, ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
THE GRAIN MARREp.

WHEAT-Firm; No. 2, 81 coal O5; No. 8
81 Ol@l %; No, 4, 0j@07l3; damaged wheat
unsaleable, except 10 local mills
oArs-Firm at 35gS1c for black; 309ilc loi
red
BAllLEl-Weak; 7O@75 per Darrell.
RYE-But little Offering, NJ Gj@70c.
CORN-Flrm at 5O@ijc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
PUBLISHED ny
TILE DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.
TERm

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, except Monday, at $40 a wear. Ia
ADVANCE S5iosAS months 81 lorone month {;
The Daily Herald is now furnished 10 sun.
origers by carrier at % cents per week. The
pnper viii be delivered regularly each morn.
lng vt an early hOur, 10 any part of the city
and suburbs within u mile aud half OF the
tIelr paper VIII oblige by reporting TO MIR
los. Swain, AT this Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

Sb IA SgjI per day: Agents wanted: An
W Vlv classes OF working people OF both
sexes, Young and old, make more money al
work for us, In their own localities, during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
AZ any thing else. We offer employment
work. Fuil particulars, terms, cic., sent
FREQ. Bond us your address at onoe. Don't
delay. Now IA tho time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until YOU have
sarned what wo ofter. "a. sIrfsoS a Co,
Portland Maine 2SSdtwly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WINES--Held at sl2l.
WHlSKlES-Are quoted from Sl.25 per
gallon to fancy prices, according TO age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

TO al persons interested in the sa ancessed
lion oftho Estate ofJ W'Downe,'N, w. ,o,i,
Notice ia hereby given, that o on VIZ 10 the The
day OF November lHn, , S NV ipniia. County,
n Ten"s lar an order directing w ~ va vSy
n,,cleot of the real property belonging ,V
sSa estate, to pay the clsim tS 10 u e sIIowcd
Co., against said estate, ior s iS,h. iS5 and
oS sI ana n anpnroved in said Court YOU S w,sl
,hen ANA ANA ihape show cause II any you n@'u
, WV Sai order aliall not be grr ,,,,usrp
why SUI ''N CHAs. FRED. TuCkE
Attorney for j., uierse = no, 10
October 18th, 1873,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
4 DvERTIsINo. Cneap, GOOD system.

DvERTIsINo, Cheapi Good, System-
n dtio,-Ail persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers FOR the
insertion OF advertisements, should send 10
cents 10 Goo. +. Rowell a Co., II Pnrk Row,
New York, for their PAMpHLET-B0OK
(niiieiv.s erenfh edifion), containing lists OF
over 1000 neTspapers and estrntes, ahow-
Ing the cost, Advertisements taken Tor Lead
Ing papers In many states at tremendous
reduction nom publishen' rates. GET Tim
book. N4IIt 2buNWly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
, oFficE oF THE llERArp. !
Dallas, Texas, NoyemberS iS,5 7


hANAANAAL,
me money, market continues easy, with q
~ suppil OF innds IN sight All lrgitinat,
uenlnnds are readily metat ~ nsr cent NV
NoLA-Iherc Ia no change 10 note In cold
tap,iuylng ~ ll2's; selling 10 New YorE mo
V,v,gnS, WIN hui few transactions.
wards. '''fN9"'i Az" up
sin mitiHoH ANGt-Qn the principal cities 4,
quoted at per cent, discount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
HIDES AND PEIFRIEs.

The market is duh, with downward ten
dency, caused by heavy failures IN New
York.
Dry Flint, Inns and upwards .li@l5
Dry filnt, under lBlbs"..","......-.n.,,.". 10
Dry Fllnt, damaged price.
Dry Sailed ."o...,.,.. SglO
Green Butchers .,.."."""......,,.,..."o,..." 10 0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
Attorneys at Law.

John NJ, Stemmons, Attorney Nc Law, No.
sO5 North Side Pubic square, upstairs.
Uot21-dlf
Aldredgo Geo. ~, ioi Main atroet, near
Courthouse. II
Carleton J, H., over Chiua Hail. No. ZOO
Main street, with Leign q CarnoS, "
Downs & Jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
CLERKS office. II
Mccoy \ Mccoy, Office south side OF Court
house square, II
Thurmond 4 Ray, Once corner Main and
Jefferson streets, hear Courthouse. W
Vol Adams, Office over pOstoilico, mont
room, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

Symptoms Of a Dl..ascd liver.

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
Dam in he right side, under the
! edge OF the ribs, increase on pres
ssre; sometimes the pain is in the
leiI sIdci tie patient is rarely able
10 lie on the lciI side; sometimes
The pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends 10
the top OF the shoulder, ard is sor.e-
times mistaken tor a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss OF appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costre,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with 4 dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss Of memory, &C.
companied with 4 painful sensation
OF having LEFT undone something
winch ought to have been done. A
Slight, dry cough is sometimes an a.
'endan. The patien, complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
ed he complains of prickly sensa-
ten OF the skin; his spirits are low;
ald aldcugh he is satisfied that exer-
cisc would be beneficial to him, vet
he can scarcely summon up iortitude
enough TO Try it. In fact, he dis.
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but oa,es have occurred where few
OF { hem existed, yet examination of
tie body after death, has shown the
LIVER 10 have been extensively de.
raugcd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR. c, M'LANr's LIVER PnLs, IN
CASES or AGuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
Of the most happy results. No better
ca'har'ic can be used, preparatory to
OR after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

PS, Dealers and Physicians ordering from
nil~rs than Fleming Bros will do well to wife
Their orders distinctly, and ioke none bit Dr.
G Ldnes Lieu ria, prepared b. Fleming
Bros, Piitsb'uyh, Pa, ne market Lem, mi *
oHe 'aNddoN, To those wishing to give them a
trial, We viii forward per mail post paid, 10 any
part OF the United States ono' hoN Of Pills for
twelve thre.cont postage stamps, or one via, u
Nerlninge for fourteen thtee.cent STAMPS. An
orders npm Cannda must 10 accompanied BY
twenty cents extra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
Dental surgeons.
Phy ,iciouS and Surgeons.

NetRrics Public Ruh ConVeSRnceFs.
Peak w. W, Office northeast room In the
Courthouse. IL
Special attention given TO taking DEPOSIT
tons, executing Deeds, nonds, Powers OF
Attorney, Deeis OF Trust etc., otc Office
Northeast room IN Courthouse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
RenI Estate.

Daugherty, Connellee zimmerman, office
over Postonlce. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
Fresh Beef, Mutton, Veal,

And all such meats as the country affords In
their season. With large additional facilities
for handling and keeping meats, and being
determined not To be excelled in the city In
the quality and price OF meats, they ask
continuance OF tie patronage heretofore 80
literally bestowed upon them.
June "a, 1915 1871
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

We respectfully call the attention Of con-
SINNERS OF cigars, and thepublic generally, 70
our new Cigar Factory, where VIII De ioulld
nj all times an \ No. cigar, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
nom the finest selected leaf, when we VIII
sell nj the VERY lowest factory prices. ,.
Our efforts In each case are 10 giHe suen
satisfaction In every particular MS WIN onh-
bic us 10 secure all future orders ron 'ne
same parties. We invite the in rbSre VI
july3ldOm We"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10

For a period lesss than six months; pre-
paid by us, in all cases, TO any postofhce in
the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
WHY sHER1IAN WROTE HIS EOOI1.

st. L3uis Correspondence Of the Graphic.
Il i said by those who ought to
know that Sherman, disguised. with his
subordiuatiOn in Washington City, re-
solved to accomplish something more
than intrigue and the life Of a courtier
would obtain. He therefore wrote
these memoirs with his own hand,
scratching them off rapidly, Just as he
talks, and q large part Of the manu-
script went to the publisher IN the
original transcription. He designed
this book for his son, who might pub
lisn IL or not, as he chose, after his
fathers death.
News Of what he was doing got out,
and the publishers made such an offer
for the book that the General did not
feel justified in dcpriving his family of
the fruit Of his labor. He IS aCquisi-
tive and knows the value Of money. 1t
is understood that he Is guaranteed
$4,000 for the work; d large sum of
money IN these times. He composed
the book between September, 1873, and
the same month Of 1874. Though It
took him one year, his acquaintance
say that be could have written the
whole thing in four months had he
chosen. It Is his first book. The storm
raised by these volumes is somewhat
annoying TO Sherman, who is more phi
losophic IN theory than in fact. But
he knows that all this comment Is real
ly the wind which makes the book sell,
and it is probable that his method Of
answering the criticisms viii be to pub
lisb, at some future time, a more ma
tured critiqis upon the art Of war IS
instanced IN the rebellion, incidentally
taking up the objections to the present
Yllumes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
4 REMARKABLE nOG STORY.


The following, though not sworn to
before a Justice # the Peace. Is true
nevertheless, and is one Of the most
wonderful dog tales on record. In
August, 1872, Mr.. GraGel, the veneer
able gardener Of Larz Anderson, esq,
in company with Mr.. Anderson's son
Charles, were on a prairie chicken hunt
in the 1feighbOrhood OF Sheldon, Ills.
They had along with them Mr.. Grauel's
favorite imported dog Maxy. During
a hot, thirsty tramp one day, when the
stock of water with the party had been
exhausted, the dog was overcome with
heat and fatigue. Poor MaIy was left
for dead on the prairie, after the body
had been covered with freshly plucked
grass, and other suitable funeral rites
had been performed.
On the following day the hunters
passed that way, and out of sympathy
visited the grave Of the dog. The body
had disappeared. The suspicion was
aroused that, mayhap, the burial was a
prema.ureOne, and accordingly a search
Ior "Maxy" was made, but without
success. The hunters fingered in the
vicinity for several days, and under an
offer OF a liberal reward, village boys
secured the prairie for the body OF the
missing beast, though in vain, and the
unfortunate fellow was given up for
gone.
On Wednesday last who but ''Maxy"
himself should run into Mr.. Grauel's
house, in this city, and greet Mrs.
Graul IN the same Did friendly manner.
But be was lettering on his feet, and
seemed sorely battered and aged, and
thin II flesh. He gave no history of
his travels, or how he bad spent the
three years away, or how he had traced
his course for about three hundred
miles to the old home Of his master and
mistress. Truly, the good old dog re-
ceived a hearty welcome from the ven
cradle man and wife, who have no
children, and looked upon 'Maxy" as
a great pet. But, sorry to say, the dog
seems to have come home TO die, and
probably, despite the best attentions,
will srrviva only n short time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
RKVERDY JOEsNSON,S Views.


Hon. Reverdy Johnson, in a letter to
the Nes1 York Herald, riaicules Presi-
dent Grants complaint Of the criticism
and abuse he has endured, in view of
the admission that his conduct was on
some occasions Subject to fair criti-
cism in the light Of subsequent events %
Mr.. Johnson regrets that the great let
ter writer fails to specify these occa-
sions. Were they in his recommenda-
ton for the passage Of the 'Foroe bill''
and the suspension Of the habeas
corpus, his approval Of the conduct Of
the military at New Orleans in expell-
ing a portion Of the Legislature of that
State, and IN the yet more fragrant
wrong. f one more fragrant could be
committed, in the recommendation
made to Congress in his Message rela-
tive to Arkansas, a Recommendation in
principle absolutely destructive of the
right Of the people Of every State to
change their constitution?
The pith Of the Presidents letter,
however. lies il the bold assertion that
nothing less than a constitutional
amendment can bride his ambition, or
that Of any future soldier of fortune.
Precedents, 40 matter how long estab-
hshed, and no matter what may have
been the character Of the patriots and
statesmen who established them, must
90 for aaugbt. We have nothing but
q paper constitution. There is no
Judgment for principles in the hearts Of
the people. The recognized usage OF a
century goes Tor nothing.
The Grant idea that the safety of the
country may demand reelection for
third term is pronounced can idle con-
ceit, having 10 other support but the
most egregious vanity" Who is to
judge Of imperative duty" except
the man to whom a third term Is offer
ed? And what stronger confirmation
could be have Of bis own self.conceited
Judgment than such an offer from a
convention Of his cwn party? No coun-
Try that is free and independent can
ever depend on one man; the mere fact
Of being 50 dependent would prove it
was not free II Radicalism has
brought the country to anything like
this condition, the day for reaction has
set in and we must throw overheard
the c0rrupting source Of national weak
ness. Never did one man seem more
necessary to a nation than did.
Abraham Lincoln II the crucial juno
ture when he was suddenly taken off
Grant could be better spared.
4fr. johnson concludes with a sen
tence Of biting sarcasm: 'The Presi-
dent, indeed, so far as he is personally
concerned, seems toregard it as mere
mater Of dollars and cents; and it may
perhaps be legitimately inferred that
if the salary which he now receives
should be secured to him as a retiring
pension he would gladly leave the office
at the end of his present term and re-
turn to that home where the balance
of his days might be spent in peace
and the enjoyment of domestic quiet,
and without any apprehension that the
peace and safety Of the country are not |
as safe in the hands of his successor as |
they had been in his own, and this be-
lief I have no doubt the public viii
fully share"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

LESLIE, the Ascending Land Com
missioner Of South Carolina, was chiefly
celebrated for his purchase for the
Safe OF q tract Of land known as
'HelI-Hale Swamp" Containing thirty
thousand acres, for which he paid the
broker who soldit S26,IOO, while It was
booked to the State at $4,000. The
money was drawn from the financial
agent In New York City by oue Of the
Advisory Board, q body constituted to
supervise the operations of the Com
missioner. Gov. Scott was the Chair
man of this Board, and oh. Cham
berlain the legal adviser. The latter,
VINO was IS deep in the mud as Leslie
IN the mire, Is now South Carolina s
''Ref0rm" Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

THE Ohio Republicans want "a tariff
for revenue with incidental protection
to American industry" To incor-
porate such a plank IN political plat
form It this day and age of the world
is an insult to popular common sense.
1t is q bold contradiction downright
absurdity. It means spoliatiOn with
incidental enrichment; robbery with in
ciGental benefits TO the robbed. Italso
means d tariff for revenue with incl
dental absence Of revenue. People of
fair intelligence have come to under
stand that revenue begins where 7 TO-
lection leaves off, and that protection
begins where revenue leaves of, and
consequently that a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection Is no more
possible than light with incidental
d lrkness, or heat with Incidental cold,
or life with incidental death. 1t is
about time for political conventions,
presuu ably composed Of intelligent
men. T. stop talking such nonsense
Chicago Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

TINS is how a victim says it feels:
''Take man and pin three or four large
table-clOths about him, fastened back with
elastic and lO0ped up with ribbons; drag all
his OWE hair to the middle Of his head and
tie iL tight, aud haiFPin on about five pounds
of other hair and big how Of ribbons.
Keep the front locks on pins all night, and
let them tickle his eyes all day; pinch his
waist iujo a corset, and give him gloves a
size too small and shoes ditto, and a hat
that viii not stay or without torturiDg
elastic, and z fri.i to tickle Lis chin, and a
little lace veil 10 blind his eyes whenever
he goes out to walk, and he will know what
a wCman's dress IS"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
THE PRESENT POLITICAL OUT
LROK
New York Tribune, june S.

New York Tribune June 5.
1t is not at all difficult to understand.
There has rarely been a time when it
has been so little complicated and con-
fused, or when the man of average IN
Outstanding, reasonably good memory,
and unbiased Judgment, could 50 easily
unravel its tangled ends and grasp not
only its salient features but its full sig
nifcance. The present situation is
that of a party dominant throughout
the nation for fifteen years retiring
from power and giving place to its old
opponent. There is no installing it.
The opposition have already very
large majority IN one branch of the
Government; it has regained many Of
the States it lost between 1854 and
1860, and captured some it did not
dream of. 1t is on the rising tide.
The indications, as they present them
selves 70 thinking men, are that the
pohticalrevolution will be consummated
In 1876, and the Democratic party viii
come into power In the nation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
A NOVEL Use FOK STREET CARS.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

Col. Jones proposes to tap all the
graveyards around Cincinnati, Spring
Grove included, with his Street Rail
road Route, No. Is, sooner or later.
At all events, he has expressed such an
intention. The road done, he proposes
to use it not only as a means of tans-
porting the living, but as a highway on
which the dead may travel cheaply to
their last resting place. To this end
he will place on the track funeral cars
enough to meet all contingencies.
Here is something new under the sun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
CavNEE FEkUns.

The trade IN canned fruits has grown
to enormous proportions OF late years,
and pqri passa has groen up start
linz amount Of fraud IN the business.
An examination in New York Of over
one hundred packages OF canned oys-
tiers. fruits, and vegetables, taken at
random from a thousand samples, de-
vs!opca the fact that nineteen out of
every twenty were deficient in weight
about . per cent. When packers are
SO reckless IS this indicates IN a fraud
so easy Of detection as mere weight,
what guarantees have the consuming
public IN regard TO the quality Of the
articles put up? The latter question
is the more important, while the means
Of detection are scanty, and those who
crave vegetables out Of season are COM
rlstely at the mercy OF the packers, if
they depend on any but the most re-
puEabLe houses fo- their supplies.
another matter Of grave concern, is
the growing practice Of adulterating
tin with lead. The ordinary tin can is
made of sheet iron, coated only with
tin. The latter being costly. metal,
IS sometimes adulterated with lead.
Little knowledge Of chemistry Is re-
CURED to know that many fruit and
vegetable juices are strong enough to
dissolve this deletarous metal, INJECTING
laa7 poison on the consumers Of the
contents Of cans thus lined. The bare
sheet-iron would be much safer, ard
psrhaps beneficial to people whose
blood Is deficient in iron.
In the present condition Of The trade,
with the exception Of a very few hon
est packers, the practical conclusion Is
that such households as desire fruits
and vegetables out Of seaso1, should
endeavor to DO their own picking and
hacking. Only in TINS way can they
be SURE of what they are putting IN
their ztamachs. And, for the sake OF
additional safety, glass jars, imper-
vfous 60 acids, should be preferred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

MAUD OSWALD, one Of the chariot driv-
ers of Barnum's show, was a clerk in a
fancy goods stuze in Troy ". Y. One
day She said she was tired Of standing
twelve hours a day behind q counter, and
that night she started for New York, where
she applied at tie HippOdrome for EN-
p.oyment, Her good looks favored her
application, and although she had never
driven horse she soon learned 10 be ex-
pert. Now she rides a barebacked horse
with skill ard feaTlessuess, gets SO week,
and dUtifIlly supports her mother.