davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-03-24
THE REQ CLOUD CHIEF.
wEafESDAY MARCH "a. .s7a.

As HAS been previously announced,
the convection to nomisses TO Dsm-
bers fos the Constitutional C~ooseution
will take place on Tuesday neat. at
Hastings Ii is our desire to see good
and 81 men dominated 1t that conven
ton, and We believe that this district
can End within its limits, men who
will be . credit TO the people, and win
honor to themselves. In this matter,
We care but little for the poll ica! faith
Of the men who are TO serve us, and
still less for their calling or occupation.
Let 10 have good men, whether they
be farmers, doctors. lawyers or me-
chanics, and to that end vill We labor.
We have heard q number Of names
mentioned, 10 this connection, all Of
whom, 80 far as We know, are well.it-
ted for the position. but Is only two
sre to be chosen. it will be well to in
quire closely into their merits. and
take the best. without fear or favor.
One of the lat acts Of the late Con-
gress was to increase the rate Of post
age upon transient newspapers, books
magazines and general miscellaneous
matter. 1t is difficult to understand
Why this vas done. It certainly can
not be in the interests Of the postal
service, or TO increase the revenue, for
it, virtually prohibits the transmission
Of . thousand articles, that the people
have been sending through the mails.
Seeds roots. cuttings. and samples of
merchandise will new be sent by ex-
press, that mode being the cheapest.
The postal rates have been changed
with such frequency that not ne-half
Of the country postmasters, can keep
up with the variations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-03-24
8c1ap Books.~

a syIsn3A asssrsoss. secRAP Bspks
Save been exevs sly PREPARED fr 10 sah 81
SEASON sra ns prssssf 81 more p~~rnsosss
.siesess esa be ssssesea foS ssotisnsss =
LADY. cid % yssss.
No. Hsif bcusA. e'osh siiss. gilt eaes
70 20 izzIs lnese.- 49,
Se.2 HALF hsspd. cloth ssdss. 81, bss
hp 20. ilElS in~h-s I'D
No J. nl morocco. bex~sst so.sds. as
ssd ssssgse. sesy RIB. sD p -1
LstssssS 10 order ~ GID 81 Zess ss~s 80
49, 1sS nsl.fssspss1 - rsrssvSaA'
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-03-24
The ALDlME C0MPANY'S
NeW Publlcatlns.
sNo ONLY ~ SUBSCRIPTION
TIKI ALDiNE; THE ART JOURNAL o.
AMERICA.

This ,p,endii enterprise 10 cot anly 80
sustaincd In every ~featare, bot 10 bsiss ess
SANITY developed and narrowed. lttaHlss
stanis wi,boat q rival in the Whole ~orit q
periodical Literature. tn. beautiful Do.
portrait. "Mss's rnseihsh frsnd.
decided biz and will IL possible. sid e. th-
popularity which this worn hs. gained. Ihs
ART UNION feature si.s pruinsses go
aud bse ehcent ~ aits. in sroasins Eablic IN
t-rcst IN the hne arts. ClTeaia1s ADD fsl' -.
ios on Application.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-03-24
IN 2IoT.1's ?AYEs
he cAsspss: xs~spsps. {. =. ~.
rse TAssss u Css<siasi.. o..

THk CHICAGO FoST AND M,u
ss,sss.'y sssssssa s. 10 u. g'.-:
afssaoea aevspspes enhitsh~l IN a. \ -
v~sf. IL 10 Republican In polite. a.,
latest and b<s ef special and pre-. Itsrs.N
ssA % local n general nsss. T.. &C.,,
res orts Gp con- fete, coinpruhensv. -
reliable Tn atm OF the manassm.,s
has been. snd sai be. 10 AJAX. = l.~A
oSa. md spry newsraper. vita its ar.. "A
CONDENSED shsps, essly read sni rsuss.
I'd. and rvstuahse {, es-y ant cauatr, -
srri6ers. IL 10 one Of the bet ct
papers and has . eSss'aatiy ~iscrs.naxo-
eusatxon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-03-24

A06 sCtt NM NAIL
Mas beea enlarged 10 ST. eight column t..s
sf the sise Of the Daily. asi eeatain. al a,
current scaeral and local pew. q the -.
9TH yAisabie areisn and dome.,ic rt-,
spopicnec. the he's stories Of the dsy. ral.tts1
cal. GsAien. recsety. and ether ~arttglss. 40
~ith msskes reports prepares :Hp:rs.1 =
sss essnsry readers. aud esrvtaliy rvv.rI -
60 the hesr ef soinx 20 pres IhouEA IL. "a
crease ia siss makes u enc tbs. lsTsvst go
lice In the ~caaatry. 70 remains az hrrstaf,ss
on Of the ehe~pest. the snnuals ~absrupt.ss
prics beans only
oss DoILAs Asp ytsry cssr>.
10 which must be siied hnecs esai. po,tAss>
10 b prepaid. after January l, by The IsL~
isshss, IN accordaace With the las uhIrh so3
iDss operation - Lssa date. .E~siraordin
inaUsGWeUss 80 eeseed - suhssr ssrs ~
prefer 20 asii IL nsetv~ e ear eiah ftisg
e~ kemittance msy he make either ~
drs0. express. Post once esier. or -rsissss,i
letter. II eas rsk.
All letters should be sddr~--ei tpsI
CHICAGO PoSr AND NAIL CO. NJ ss19
pcarbarn street
Important bat hrsefnews letters are 20, "a =
Ell fruai all rarts of the country. " a.tiss
viii be taken o. anony nous esmmanirAitoHs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
University of Virginia, May 20, 1872


We understand that Mr.. VIM. d. Cabell, a
gentleman of wide reputation rs the founder
and Principal of Norwood High School, has
engaged ME services In the work OF lnstruc
ton of II. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and II. Il. Carter, all teachers Of experience,
ana distinguished for special attachments in
thcir respective departments. Norwood
School IL distinctly preparatory To the Uni
Vefsity, anu we recognize with pleasure the
success OF the school, as evinced by the high
standing and rapid progress of many of Mr..
Cabells pupils who have passed from his
hands INTO ours. With all confidence, there
lore, we recommend the school conducted
their sons thoroughly trained for the Uni
Versi!y or for any sphere OF higher culture.
X. H. Gildersleeve, Professor Of Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor OF ii IS
tory, Literature and Rhetoric.
a, John H. Minor, Professor OF Common and
Statute Law.
Charles $. venable, Professor of Mathe-
MATES.
Mat. Med.
William II. Peters, Professor of Latin,
Noah X. Davis, Professor Of Moral philos.
ophy.
@ James l.. Cabell, Professor OF Physics and
Nj, schele Devere Professor of Modern
Languages.
!, W. Mallet, Professor OF Chemistry.
N Francis ii. smith. Professor OF Natural
Philosophy.
John i. Page, Professor of Natural Histo-
ry and Agriculture.
MATES.
=. o.. southall, Professor of Mercantile
Law, etc.
James Ia. Harrison, Professor of school of
Med. and Chairman Faculty.
sepl2-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

Col, Waters made an address to
the citizens Of Gainesville, last Satur-
day, in behalf of the Red River and
Rio Grande Railroad. They responded
literally, and subscribed large
amount Of land and money, stipula-
ting, however, that their donations
should be returned to them il the road
was not completed TO that place by the
first Of October.
Gen. Hatch, colonel Of the Ninth
Cavalry, and commanding officer OF
Fort Clark, Texas, was subp0ened to
appear as a witness before the Grand
jury OF Kinney county. He refused
to obey the summons, stating that he
did not recognize the authority of the
court of Kinney county or of Texas.
The sheriff didn't arrest him, because
he determined to resist and all his
officers agreed to stand by him.
The Statesman thinks all who re-
sort to the newspapers for personal adj
vantage, ought to pay. So do We. No
newspaper can succeed financially
which allows its columns to be used
gratuitously. Men, in commercial ci'
cles, pay newspapers for makpg
known their business; lawyers, doors
and mechanics pay for personal pace
in newsp apePs columns, and aiy one
who expects to gain notoriety q secure
personal qualification by tie same
means must learn to pay Just ms me
merchant lawyer or mechanic does
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

a new prosperity, and n new life shall
be seen In all the counties, the burdens
of government will rest lightly upon
all.
The resolution in the Convention to
provide for u Bureau of Immigration
meets with the hearty concurrence of
all who are watching the hes. inter
esfs of the State. The small expense
of such an institution, amounting to
fifty thousand dollars II year, would be
but an atom in comparison to the
great benefits, in IL pecuniary point Of
view, alone, TO the State. We trust
that such provision will be inserted
In the Constitution, and that the Leg
iglature will soon follow it up by just
and liberal appropriations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

CoL CHARLES A. JAMES, one of the
brothers who established the Texas
Military Institute ut Austin, died at
Weatherford, Parker county, on Mon
day, September 18th, ult. lie had
been residing at Palo Pinto for some
time, and was visiting Weatherford at
the time of his death. From an obit-
uary In the Weatherford Times, we
learn that Colonel James was born in
Virginia and was educated at the Uui-
versity of Virginia, and was IL gallant
officer in the Confederate army from
the Same State. After the war he
came to Texas ard with his brothers
established the Texas Military Insti-
tute at Austin. He was about thirty
four years OF age. His health had not
been good for many years, and for Il
long time he had not expected to live
but few years Having resided at
the Capital and been engaged in pub
lie life for several years and travelled
extensively through the State, his ac-
simultaneously all over Texas was
quite large and many, very many, Of
the best people of the State will hear
with profound regret of the death of
this good man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

The New York Sun heads an article
in regard to the failure of the Commits
sion sent to purchase the Black Hills
country from the Indians, "a Failure
to be Pleased With" and says that
sensible people will not regret the fact.
a comparison of the accounts given OF
the country by those who have visited
aud are best qualified to judge leads to
the conclusion that although gold UNI
doubleday exists there, IL Is rarely to
be found in paying quantities, at least
without the employment of expensive
machinery and large investments OF
capital where the chances for any sat
istactory return would be exceedingly
dubious. If the effort Of the Commits
sioners had been successful, says the
sun, the result would have been an
immense immigration of gold seekers,
the vast majority of whom would be
lamentably disappointed in their ex-
pectatlons, and consequently there
would have been great suffering and
destitution among them,
There are some excellent agricultll-
raj lands IN the Black Hills country,
but we are not aware that the United
States are in any pressing need of more
real estate Just at present. The Indian
Ring, however, will be sore about the
miscarriage Of the scheme, rs they had
expected to have the handling OF the
money it was proposed to pay the In
dams for relinquishing their rights ;
and they would have managed TO re-
tain Il good proportion Of it for their
own use.
Il is also believed that certain per-
sons holding intimate relations with
the administration had completed ar
Engagements for gobbling up the most
valuable lands in case the reservation
had been ceded to the United States.
In fact, the whole business, from the
unauthorized invasion of General Gus
ter to the appointment of the purchase
ing commission, Was rank with job
berry and the clamor in the west for
opening the country to the whites was
merely the result OF the highly colored
reports promulgated by persons IT.
tached to the Custer expedition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
TEXAS NOTES.
- Jefferson has had n frost.

Jefferson has had frost.
Sherman, Texas, has adopted n
new city charter
Mason county continues to be the
scene of raplne and plumber.
Texas has three signal service sta
tons, one ut Galveston, another at In
dianola and n third at Brownsville.
There is resolution before the
Convention to restrict taxation to
twenty cents on the hundred dollars.
The Fort Worth Standard will
confer favor on THE DALLAS HER
AID 10y sending copy of the paper
containing their reply on the "Woman
Poet' question.
The "Local Option" is not meet
ing with much favor In Texas. When
the average Texan wants u drink, he
wants II bad, and he won't stand any
"blarsted" nonsense about 1t.
New Braunfels has offered Mr.
Pierce subsidy of seventy five thous-
and dollars, payable in bonds bearing
seven per cent interest, to bring his
road or branch of 1t TO that place.
GAINESVILLE housewives are happy. A
large number Of German servant girls
have arrived from st. Louis, and now
the ladies can sit in the parlor and
talk about their trials in housekeeping
with sympathizing neighbor.
Paris will shortly have u hanging;
the victim will be an old man named
| Alexander, who has been convicted
and sentenced on II charge of murder,
committed twenty-five years ago. He
Is blind, intirm, and siXty-fve years
OF age. Is there no pity in the human
heart?
The Austin Statesman has the
following about the Honorable (?) M.
III. Goddn: IA proper representative
of one Of these Dahomeys, as elections
are conducted, came hither In scottish
ness, sold his mileage and per diem for
thirty pieces of silver, resigned and
went home"
Several prominent Texas journals
have copied the asticle which appear
ed In The DALLAS HERALD, which
suggested ex-Gov. Throckmorton as u
suitable candidate for Vice-President
of the United States. They all heart
lily endorse him, and will give him
their support
The grand jury OF BRENNAN have
returned an indictment for libel
against the editors of the Brenham
Banner. That paper published II. A.
Harvin, district clerk, for fraud In reg.
istration In the recent election, and
also an article against the County
Court for stocking,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

Tho recent tremendous treshots whlch
have Hooded some ef the most fertile low
lands Of the United States have not only
caused widespread ruin and disaster, hut
have, us might have been expected, been
followed by an unprecedented outcrop OF
fever and ngue, bilious rcplttents, and other
diseases of a maIarial ty9e. The suns rays,
acting upon the saturated vegetation and
isolated pools left Wy the retiring waters,
have eXhaled n lar-yeaching miasma, which
is pregnant with dsease. The most reliable
safeguard against II is found to be Hostel
ters stomach Bltters the present demand
Tor which, more particularly in the West
and Southwest, where the Hoods have been
most severe, exceeds any which has existed
in the past. popular az the great national
remedy aud preventive of malaria has al
ways been. Never has 1t been put 10 such n
crucial test, or its claims more conSpicuously
yindiCated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07


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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

By the proceedings published in to-
days paper it will be seen that the
Convention on Monday agreed to re-
ceive and consider petition from Mrs.
Hyatt, of Wise county, asking for the
enfranchisement of the women of the
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

EX-GOVERNOR GILBERT c. WALK
Err, one of the most powerful and flu
ent speakers in the country, is going
to Ohio to make speeches in favor Of
the Democratic ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

are never behind in all that pertains
to their prosperity and advancement,
and we see no reason why any sec
ton of the State should outstrlp
them In this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA..
Session 1916 opens September 10, 1876.

VIVID. CABELL University Va.), Principal,
#. KEY MEADE, University Vn.), Instruc-
tor Ancient Languages,
THOS, A. Seldom (Math. Medalist, INV,
Val, Instructor In Modern Languages, En-
gliSh, &c.
HENRY ROSE CARTER (C.E. and Assistant
in Applied Math., INV. Va.), Instructor i'm
Pure and Applied Math.
RO, l.. BROWN (Unv. Na.), Instructor in
bookkeeping, English, sc.
students received ut any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
DR.. II. T.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office RIO. $50 Main Street, Opp. the
Mayors Office.

DIR. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, n few of which may be men
toned: Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
chitis, inclpient consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, goiter amenor-
rheai dysememorrhea, menorrhaga and
suppression, falling of the womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg, green sickness Qeu-
corrhea is generally cured in from ten to
fourteen days, piles, tstula in ano, BARRIERS
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers
nervous debility. 10 the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatoweah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time, Mid
wifery ana the diseases of women and chill
dren are made n specially. All acute dis
eases are treated quite as successfully as the
above. Patients visited at their houses.
aug30dSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

MIR. DAVIS returned to Memphis
from his Western trip in excellent
health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot.

Notice Is hereby given that, by virtue of u
certain deed oftrust, to me made, executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, on the 9TH
any OF May, a. d., 1S15, the same being re,
Dallas county records of deeds, etc, to secure
the payment of u certain promssory note
for three hundred dollars, made by the said
Anglers in favor of Elise j. Smith, rs de-
scribed in said deed of trust, haying been 30
requested to do by the legal holder afore,
said, | will on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

Every description OF legal job work done
at Galveston prices at THE HERALD jon
OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
L0E19oEUTISSN.

The popartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mitch, Gray, II. s. Il imball aud Mrs.
.. II. Cockrell, NJ tToprietors Of 'rhe Todd
Mills" Dallas, Texas, under the style of =.
H. C0ckrell " Co., Is this day dissolved by
ball retiring and Mrs $. IL. Coekrel aSsum
ing full control and ownership. All debts
duo TO the late arm OF u, II. Cockreli Il Co.
will be collected by Mrs, $. II. Cockrell, and
all liabilities OF said firm will be paid by her.
>. IL. COCKKELL,
II, y. KIMBALL,
MITCH GRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
l4TH DAY OF ocToBER,A.D 1875

Sell for cash, at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the court house In the city
OF Dallas, the following described property,
situated within the city and county of Dali
las, Texas, to-wit: The west half OF lot No.
four (D in block No. one hundred and thirty
the city of Dallas, the same fronting on the
north side of Main street and running back
one hundred feet, together with all and sin
gular the rights, members, appurtenances
ana Entertainments to the same, belonging or
nppertalning.
p. b. SHELDON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, September 81, 1875.
gOpt22d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07

The retiring partners in the above disSoIu-
ton tender their thanks to the public for n
liberal patronage, and solicit an extension of
the same to the new proprietorshn,
II $, KlMBALL,
oct 2-dlW MITCH GRAY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
a Minnesota Application.

The farmers Of Wisconsin have a
new candidate for their favors (now
that the Western Farmer has gone
to Chicago) in the FARMERS UNION,
published at the great -four manufac-
turing city of the northwest-Minne-
apoiis, Minnesota. 1t is an illustra-
ted eight PACED paper of the largest
size, now III the ninth year of it's
publication, and is as we'll filed with
agricultural matter and Grange news
as any exchange we have seen. It
will he remembered that it's editor,
Mr.. ". J. Abernethy, is the gentle
man who sent out the recent Memo
rial for the Improvement Of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers, which has Just
gone to Washington with $4,000 sig
natures: therefore his paper is emit
tied to some consideration at the
hands Of our people. It is eight
columns larger than the Western
Former, and is almost wholly filed
with original and practical letters
from the farmers. We think they
will find it better adapted to this To-
callty, on account of the large
amount Of information 1t contains
about wheat, than any other publica-
ton. We will club it with the Re
porter for $40 year, which inclu-
despostage. The regular price is So.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
HOW Logan ENDORSED Gordon,

A correspondent describing the
mastery speech of Senator LoeAN on
Louisiana affairs, says:
Ex-rebel Gen. John B. Gordon
had grown wonderfully garrulous. and
strutted up and down the chamber in
a truly anti-war fashion. He needed
rcbuke, and senator Logan was the
piocky man who was quite ready to
give it.
The gentleman mistakes nv posi-
ton, haughtily urged the Georgian.
1T is his duty as Senator arr a
man to retract." [ am not in
the habit of retracting," responded the
Illlnoisan, with equal hateur.
But the honorable senator does me
injustice" retorted Mr.. Gordon.
We'll, now" said Mr.. Logan in his
peculiarly independent way, ''see here.
The gentleman says [ am doing him
injustice. He says all is peace in
Georgia. There are no Kuklux, no
W hite Leaguers there. There is a
Democratic State governments, and all
is peace. Let US see. [ hold in nv
hand volume of Ku KIux reports
signed by Mr.. Bayard, the Democratic
Senator from Delaware. In it I find
that one John B. Gordon, of Atlanta.
being sworn, said that he knew of such
an organization for defensive purposes,
as the ku klux; had been solicited to
act as its chief in Georgia; and had
replied that he was ready to be called
on for any thing in that line. don't
know that this refers to the Senator on
this floor, but the name is the same,
the inference is plain. If l am
mistaken, the gentleman is at liberty to
correct me
The effect was electrical. Gordon had
no word to say. He was completely
bottled and has made no other attempt
to answer the antagonist who so over
matched him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28

TIE Tribune is just rampant on
Grant and the Louisiana "outrage. !"
It's vauIting ambition has overleapt it
self, and it becomes what it has lee
tured the REPORTER for becoming,
:, red hot," We see that the Tribune
can talk savage when it chooses, and
we would suggest that it turn its guns
upon an enemy within range, and shoot
boldly. A tangible enemy is a surer
mark than a ghost thousands of miles
away.