davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
MARKETS by TELRORlPa.

GALVESTON, April T. Money slcadyi
gold lli(gllbi silver lpHMlOs,
Hides quiet dry tllnt ~ they run
l0lc; with Kip aud cali SELECTION lac
klps and calves one-third Oh, wet suited
Sc; ns they Wn7lci butchers green 7!c
dry selled sold W dry lllnt with allow
nee for salt; glue stock 30.
Colton-MRrkct quiet, Ordinary
l3c; good ordinary lIici low mlddlInp
l5li mIddlIng l5sci good mlddllng lGlc
Sales no bales; receipts 0iO bnles,
New HoRE, April 7.-Stoeks active
and strong. Money per cent Gold
lliR, Exchange-L0ng, q 50; short,
II 80. GovCrnmentaaCtIye aud strong,
State bonds active.
Cotton quiet, Sales, $50 baloa. Up
lands, l5sc Orleans, l7c
Futures opened quiet aud easy,
April, 1899; May, 10 23'3s(9l0 lb'lOci
June, II O-32@l7 5-lOc July, II l7-32
OH lO.82c,
Evening Cotton-Net receipts, 2io
bales gross, l,9iO bales. Futures
closed quiet. Sales, 10000 bnlcs. April,
10 S-32GGl0Sc; June, l75l6ci July,
Il O-32c; August, l7lci September,
l7s69l7 1890 October lGiGQlO 25'S2ci
November, 10 7-32@l0 0.lBc Deem
Der, 10 0.l6@lG 1890; January, IL ll-l6
@IG9c. Spot cotton quiet ut lOsG9l7c,
Money eNsy and In good supply at 3
al. Sterling quiet Mt q. Gold dull
and firm at lis@l4y, Governments
active and strong. States quiet and
steady. ... l.l
PARIS, April L. Rentes, car 624c.
LIVERPOOL, April Moon. Cotton
firm. Mlddling upland, SdG9Sld; mid
ding Orleans, Sld@Sld. Sales, li,OOO
bales; for speculation and export, 5000
bales. Total sales yesterday, 22,OOO
bales. After the close Of the regular
market, 1000 bales TO arrive l-lGd
cheaper. Sales on basis Of middling
uplands, nothing below good ordinary
delivered April and May, Z l5-lOd; do
nothing below low middling, deliver
ed May and June, s Lied.
3P. M.-Sales, American, 1000; on
basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middling delivered June
and July, s 3-l6d.
New ORLEANS, April 7,-Cotton-
Demand moderate. Sales, 23OO bales.
Stock supply fair. Prices easier. Good
ordinary to strict good ordinary lij@
Isle; low middling to strict low mid
ding l5I@lGJc; middling to strict
middling l5g@l6lc; good middling to
middling fair l64@l7sc Receipts,
o JoE hnjos. nvnorfs. Grpat Britain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The King OF Italy IL Guest of
the Emperor Of Austria.
Prussia Threatening iie Peace
Of Belgium.

BERLIN, April THE billwithdraw-
ing state grants from Roman Catholic
clergy passed to It's thirdreading IN the
diet. .......
~ PETERSBURG, April T. CHarino,
princess imperial has been delivered
of daughter
VENICE, April The festivities at
tending the meeting of the emperor
aud king continue. Twelve thousand
troops were reviewed and were wit.
messed 10y thirty thousand people
Their mnjesties are enthusiastically re-
ceived, AT "A grand dinner King Vie
tor toasted the emperor OF Austria as II
brother and friend, and the emperor
in responding, said, 81 drink to the
health of my dear brother and friend,
the King of Italy, and to the well being
and prosperity of Italy, :.
LONDON, April IA Times Paris
correspondent states that Prussia has
sent notes to other powers on the sub
ject of the correspondence with Belgi-
UNI, anu declared she would await the
result ofthe Observation-Disclosures anu
Vouches for the trustworthiness of his
information, but it is improbable and
incomplete, as the triviaIity OF the
German complaints don't justify the
subsequent significant expressions
The grayest feature of Prussla's note l.
that the complaints are directed
against Belgians generally, whose at
titude is therein considered hostile to
Germany.
The new British man-of-war, Alex
ander, launched the Prince and Prin,
cess OF Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF
Kent and others of high rank.
A special from Paris regarding Prus'
sia's note says, Prussia demands non
legislation on the part of Belgium
Belgium refutes Prussia's claim in hel
note, asserts an independent and neu'
trail position, and says that she has
done nothing that could alter her re-
lations with friendly nation which
guarantees her independence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
Supreme Court Decision,

WASHINGTON, April THE court OF
claims has just decided that II full par,
don aud amnesty to those concerned
in the late war, while it blots out or
throws into 'oblivion all personal olien
ces, does not restore the proceeds,
placed in the treasury from conliscated
property sold. The word pardon must,
the court says, be construed according
to its meaning, as found in the Eng
lish statutes of law. At the time OF
the formation of the constitution the
king had no power to restore estates
except those in which he might DC
personally interested. Besides, the
proceeds of the conflscated property be,
ing covered in the treasury, 1T could
not he taken theretrom except ny VIZ
tue OF a law passed in conformity with
The constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08

There is enough Of heroism aud
nerve Ia tho way pt y Tenneasee loeo-
motive engineer met his death 10 iem-
per with sympathy tile Judgment
which his fuOlhardlness deserves, lie
was employed on e(ieOrgia and East
Tennessee railroad, aud wis cautiously
working his way over the track with
n passenger train Just alter tho recent
Hoods lnd subsidized, lilo reached
sweetwaler creek, over which q tenn
porary bridge had been thrown Ia re-
place tho one washed away by the
swollen water
II seemed Insecure, and lao feared 10
risk his train aud his passengers In
crossing II, 30, uuepupling the engine
from 10 tender and ordering the hre-
man 90 leave his post, that hut one life
might he endangered, he dashed Ut full
speed for the other bank, These were
moments NJ brealhless suspense, then
q crash OF broken timhers, an eXplo.
sion, u cloud Of steam, and n wrecked
engine, The engineer was seen no
morei the rushing river into which he
fell swept his body Tar away, leaving
only his name, David Holloway, 10
memorl2e hls generous but reckless
net.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
A sI0.00O warming.

They say druggists do make mis-
talas sometimes. Not long ago, in
San Francisco, Jacob Bowen, young
man, took a prescription to- drug
store which called for "opening pow
der.n The genteel young man who {,
presided amoug the bottles read II
i,opium POWDER The result can be
ooniectnred. A marble slab marks a
new.made grave in San Francisco's
city of the dead. !,
Bowen's father, however, did not let
the matter rest here. After shedding
the last tears over his sons grave he
hronght an action against the druggist
for So, 900 damages accruing from the
loss of the young man, SO suddenly
translated to another sphere where
there Is no need for drugs or drug
clerks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure ~ Tains ~
Dallas,
nOusToN ANp TEXAH uENYNAL.
rEXAn AND pAcIRIu.
TiIg WEATHER.

For tho middle and Atlantic states,
threatening weather near the coost
for the gulf states, Tennessee aud
Ohio valley, generally clear and warm
weather. with southerly Winds aud
slight changes In the barometer upper
Ohio and Central MISSISSIPPI river
will fall slowly, Cautonay signals
continue from Cape Hattcros to SQuaw
Beach.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08

NEW YORK, April THE books
of the Pacific. Mail Steamship com
pany, since Dillon has assured the ad-
minlstration of its affairs, show q deI-
cheney of over halfa million dollar,
and that the Chinese agency j. charged
with over quarter of million OF It.
The China agency replies by telegraph
that they have advanced Que hundred
thousand dollars, making IA difference
of nearly four hundred thousand dol
lars. The China agent has been or'ierr'
ed TO New York. tits hoped there Is
some mistake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08

Texas.
The executive committee OF the pro,
hlbltory aud reform party Il requested
10 meet In the city of Houston on
Wednesday, the l2lh day Of May, 1875
At the board Of trade room. Every
county In the state IL requested TO or
ganize and elect one person for each
county asa member OF the executive
commlttee, ...,.. s.UNJ
A, II. ion NSON, Kaufman county.
Y. q, VAN NAY, Fannin county.
.. j, NJ, u hkEll, GrnysOn county,
NATHAN ANDERSON Hunt county
He, SMITH, Dallas county, -.
W, " LEADER, Marion county.
Papers In the state are requested to
publish this notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
A MIs.l..lnnIAleam IInrnla.

M Louis, Arm Last eyenlnl
he steamer Paragon, lying ~ The
lNounlz line wharfp0al loaiing fnr
New Orleans took fire In lhe hnld
flhe was lowed across tho river whore
she burned ~ lhe walers edge aud
sunk Ia eight feet Ofwatpr The boat
was owned by james lleef, of Pitts
burg Captain John Darmli was lel
commander, and Thomas Darrah, lh,
clerk bhe cost seventy thousand dol
lars and was Insured ior twenty thou-
sAnl N FIllshnrg o0mpanleA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
Railroad EIeetion-Arrest OF I've
Noted Thieves.

New York, April THE board OF
directors of the Panama railroad
elected I. w. Park, president, }. Me
Cullough, vice president
Officer Shally has arrived from Sher'
man, Texas, with the counterieiter,
Isaac Baxter, and the robber, George
Van Velsor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
M, rol,nooe nov falls upon

.aRev. DIR. Talmage now , falls upon
tbp newspapers and berates them We
ha hon for publishing the. testimony
in The Beecher trial. The doctor puts
his point vigorously, as follows v. p:
itPropklvn to-day eats scandal, drinks
sandal, talks scandal, swears scandal 20, y,
Fnltou ferry to Bushwick. from iowa !:
ms fo Hunters Point, the city u
nsved with scandal and reeks WIN
plcandal until one is tempted TO 20
over to the Five Points TO get q ofea'n
of pure air. ia.ng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
More About that Democratic wave Ia
Connecticut,

HARTFORD, April 7--lngersoll'aplp,
rallly h p,lsa, and his majority over
the republican and prohibition caudl-
dates II 0,Gsl, Starkwcalhera majority
II S72 The republicans gained two
state senators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
National Guards 0rderad out 10 0ueli
lhe MinprB,

PHILADELPHIA, April THE First
regiment Of the national guards have
been ordered 10 llaglelon, General
Osborne, NJ lIa2lelton, asks for these
troops Immediately,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
lailg9erala

Oniue la "iteFaid hiaeh," Carnar oi
Main and Lamar streets, over iiTst
National Hank, husiness Oiliee-
Front itoom, seeond story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
Card Of Thanhs from the sunday
school children.

Mrs, John KorT
We, the undersigned, members Of
Miss Fannie Sawycrs cluss, ~, Mat
thew's Sabbath school, the proud re-
clplents of the prize banner awarded
" Easter day, Of which you were the
donor, desire 10 express 10 you our mp
probation aud our thanks for the
beautiful gift, and hope TO prove our
selves more worthy Of the honor be-
slowed upon ~, Very respectfully,
THOS TAYLOR,
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
JAS, MORRISON,
WILLIE AWlNDELIS,
EDDIE GREY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-08
THE DALLAS HERALD

IL the only paper in northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
NEW YORK.
l}eecher.Ti1tOp.

New York, July I. Mr.. Beecher was before
the grand jury, to-day, to testify in the Loeder
and Price case Mrs. Tilton will give her evil
dence tomorrow.
Another affidavit is published from John j.
Price giving the details Of the getting up the
Loeder accusation against Mr.. Beecher. Price
says that Loeder instructed HIM what to say and
that lawyer Morris paid him at various times
small sums of money to spend in liquors, cigars,
&C. Price again declares that the affidavit signed
BY him in Morris office is false in every respect.
He never in Tilton's house and never to his
knowledge saw Mrs. Tilton.
1t is asserted by the Brooklyn Argus that Moul-
ton will endeavor to secure an indictment of Mr..
Beecher, by the grand jury now in session, for
alleged perjury, and will summon the follow n.
witnesses Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Moulton Theodore Tlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards, Henry {. Bowen and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
NEW HAM PSiilKE.
Capture of one of the Barre, W.,
Bank Robbers.
lie Attempts to Escape by Jumping ffom
from Train.

Plymouth, July I. One of the Barre, Vt. bank
robbers was captured this afternoon short dis
lance from Quincy station. and about haf
mile from where he jumped from the train. He
was fearfally bruised, having bad wound over
his eye, and several bad bruises on his body and
legs. lie refuses to give his name, tell where he
is from, or where he was going, and is very reti-
cent. He gave his age as 20 years, but he looks
older. He is about five feet nine inches high,
very solid built, weighs about lS5 pounds, has
light blue eyes, rather scowling, heavy mustache,
and taken altogether he is rather a tough looking
customer to run afoul of, and if he had not been
wounded he would have given the officers hard
tussle before they Captured him. lie will be tax
en- to Wells River tonight, and then to Barre in
the morning. There were four concerned in the
robbery. 1t is understood that they only got $1,000
in bills and part of those were not signed. The
other robber that got off the train, has not been
seen or heard from up to this time, 9 80 p. m,
but it is thought he cannot be far off, and will be
captured
Suicide.
Concord, July T. Thomas Fcrnald Of Loudon,
% years of age, committed suicide, to-day, by
drowning himself in well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
Important Meeting OF Plymouth
Church.
Mr.. Beecher's Salary Increased to
100000 a Year.
"MiIIlOns in Defence of their fastor's
Innocence, but not Il Dollar for
Blackmail or Bribery.''

New York, july. A largely attended meeting
of the Plymouth society, which is composed OF
the pew holders of Plymouth church, was held in
the lecture room of the church, this evening. b.
Hutchinson presided. The chairman stated that
the meeting had been called for the purpose of
considering the question Of increasing Mr..
Beecher's salary.
Henry w. Sage then offered resolution that
the salary of the pastor for the ensuing year be
fixed at 100000, instead Of $4,000, which it
has heretofore been.
This was seconded by r. w Ropes
r. W. Raymond made a lengthy address, in
which he censured the action of the press very
strongly. lie characterized reporters as a per
feet nuisance, and SAID that they had all suffered
by being interviewed by representatives of the
reporter who had endeavored to interview Mrs.
Beecher. That lady, he said, after being har
raised for some time by the questions of her in
quisitor, asked him if he had mother The re-
porter replied that he had. Mrs. Beecher asked
him if she was not ashamed to have him engaged
in such disreputablc business. The young man,
said the speaker, did not reply to this question,
but took up his hat and left the house. The in
terview was not reported.
S. b. White then delivered a brief but peril
nent address In favor of the passage of the reso-
luton. He said that while the investigating COM
mittee was sitting Plymouth Church had made no
effort to influence them in any way, and so it had
been all through the trial. They had made no
move whatever towards influencing the jury or
any body else in Mr.. Beechers behalf. Their
time had not come until tonight, and now, said
the speaker, We will show to the world that Plym-
outh Church can spend millions in defence of her
pastors innocence, but not one dollar for black
mail or bribery.
The resolution was then put to a vote and was
passed unanimously, there being not one dissent
ing voice in the house. There were about four
ffths of the pew holders of the church present at
the meeting, which was avery enthusiastic one.
1t is generally understood among the congrega-
ton that this enormous salary is only for this
year, and is mainly intended to help defray the
expenses of the trial. 1t is stated, however, that
hi. salAry hereafter viii be moderate one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08

We would rencwedly call attention to the an
nouncement of the Eastern Steamboat Companys
steamers, running between Bath, Squirrel island
and Boothbay. The steamers Samoset and Sasa
noa fast sailing and safe. and well differed
and convenient in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
STATE Jews.

Bartlett Doe of Pal sonsfeld died quite sudden
ly last week. lie went into his field to do some
hoeing, and did not return at the usual time Ill the
evening. No alarm of any account was felt, as he
had been accustomed to step in upon neighbor
The unusual length of his absence alarmed his
family, and he was found in the morning reclining
over his hoe in the field dead.
Twenty -three candidates for admission to Col
by University, three of them young ladies' were
examined on Saturday, July 3. All were from
the Watervle Classical Institute.
The "unexcelled" fire works used in Portland
on the fourth, seemed to be unexcelled in the
humbug line.
DR.. Payne of Bath, now in Europe, for the
benefit Of his health, writes that his health is very
much improved and that he may be expected
home in the course Of the present month.
The little daughter of c. b. Stetson, Esq, of
Boston, formerly of Lewiston, came near being
drowned on last Friday, by falling into hogs
Mrs. S. with her child was visiting her friends in
Auburn. When discovered she had somehow
emerged from ner perilous situation. She says
that she went in head foremost, which was doubt
merson and on the whole very narrow escape
from drowning.
Hon. j. j. Perry of Oxford, is to remove to
Portland.
At Livermore corner there are two stores, two
churches, one doctor. two lawyers. two black
smiths, one carriage maker, post Office masonic
hall, last, but not least, one cheese factory in full
blast, that was built since the snow left.
Miss Annie Louise Cary, who for several weeks
past has been stopping at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Merrill, in Durham, sails for
Europe the first of August, accompanied by her
neice.
Six and three-foulths pounds of milk makes
pound of cheese.
A letter from our correspondent, written Mon
day, states that Mr.. Samuel Moore, who was SC
badly injured by the explosion of the boiler ii
Standish & Pierces mill, in Ellsworth, was still
insensibe, and would probably not recover Tn,
daughter of Mr.. Cushman was crossing bridg,
near by, and was struck in the face by flynn,
splinter, and Knocked senseless. At last account
it was uncertain whether or not she would recover
The air, for the distance of half mile was file,
| with smoke and fragments. The building wa
completely destroyed Argus, Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Kicker of Springvsle, fell thirt
| feet from a swing on Monday, at Kmbalps grow,
breaking her arms and injuling her skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08

PHYSICIANS CORNERED,

suppose there ia not in the whole of physican's
experience anything IN human suffering which calls
forth his sympathy and pity to such extent as to
witness the eXcruciatiDg pains of q poor mortal
suffering from that fearful disease rheumatism
Heretofore there has been considerable diversity Of
opinion among medical men. as to the true charac
ter of this disease locating it in the brous or
muscular tissues of the system, and others viewing
it as an acute nervous disease; but it is gener.
ally admitted 10 be a disease arising from poison
circulating in the blood and further it Is admitted
that rheumatism can never be thoroughly cured
without eNterminating such poisono matters from
the blood by constitutional intel nal remedy. We
feel confident that Will feel better satisfied and
rejoice more than the conscientious physician who
has found out that a true cure for this stubborn
disease has been disco cred. The following test
mony from Portland gentleman cannot fail to eat
isfy all that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

PORTLAND, Dec. II, 1874.
PROF. ALpHoNsE KILLER:
Dear Sir: Unsolicited by you, wish to bear tes.
timony to the efficacy of the Diamond Rheumatic
Cure. During the past year have suffered greatly
from that common and agonizng affection, Rheu.
matism. My shoulder was so affected that my left
arm was powerless and despaired of ever again
having the use of that limb. l was induced, by
hearing of the manv marvellous cures accomplish
ed by the agent while staying at the Prebie House.
to buy bottle 1t is sufficient 10 say that without
faith in the medicine its suits, by the taking
five small bottles | was entirely relieved. And
and the feeling of life experience attribute
to The use of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. Have
the kindness to pass my testimony around for the
benefit of suffering humanity. Yours truly,
CYRUS HANSCOM, Temple st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
Difn.

In Jackson, Mich, 29th ult.. at the residence of
her son in-law +. X. Sabin, Charlotte Head aged
IS years and 10 DAYS, widow OF the late samuel Sy.
vester, formerly of Aorridgewock, Ne kennebec
papers copy.
In waldoboro'. asth ult, Mrs. Betsey Soue, aged
SO years.
In Bristol, Gath u,t., Mrs. Nancy Harding, aged
So years.
In JelI,s m, osth ult Joseph W, son of Edward
Meserve, aged years.
In Patten, Goth ult, Freddie son OF Charles and
Mrs Fannie Clifford aged Years; ga ult Mrs.
Hannah Rogers, aged 81 years.
In Turner, cath ut., Mr.. Abner Chase. aged 81
years, father of Rev. S. l.. b. Chase of Rockland.
In Brunswick. 50th ult Mrs. Ann Livermore,
aged "a years.
In Chase's Mills, 18th ut., Mrs Lydia Brown,
wife of Edward Brown, aged 6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
local anu State Mems.

'ook Is shipping ice from Lis house in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08

Farmingdale Locals-The Sturgeon Men.
On the third, the famous sturgeon men arrived
here from New York. Since they were here last
year, they have fshed in the waters of the St.
Marys river, Florida, the Savannah, the James
and the Delaware. They bring about fifteen ex-
pert butchers and packers, and have their head
quarters at their camp at our town landing. They
will run some sixteen nets, and employ our local
fishermen, sending out crews to Hallowell, Au-
gusta, Gardiner and South Gardiner. They pro-
pose to stop about two months, and employ in all
between thirty and forty men. Mr.. Reinecke, of
the firm Of Weinacht & Renecke, of New York,
is in charge, and attends to the killing and pack
ing in person. He is every inch a gentleman, as
are all his men. They Germans and speak
several languages fuently. Among them are fine
musicians, both vocal and instrumental, and they
entertain our citizens with some of their finest
German airs. Their fish packed in ice OBJ
tanned at Richs ice houses, a mile above. The
evening of the fourth they celebrated in true Yam
kee style, with fireworks, music, &c, TO the great
delight of our people, old and young.