davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
TEXAS NOTES.
The houses in Waco are to be num-

The houses in Waco are to be num-
bered.
--l.eeshurg, Camp county, has given
$500 to the Tyler Tap railroad.
They are going to exhibit u white
came! at the Austin State Fair.
Fourteen new brick houses are in
course t erection ut Mckinney.
$1,000 year will be the salary of
the Governor Of Texas in the future.
"A successful revival is being ear
ried on ut the Nj. e. G. 4 in .yastin.
--Whe temperance people of Marlin
will have n big jubilee next Friday
night.
The Comanche Chicfn il going
TO enlarge again to seven-column
journal.
The total valuation of property,
real and personal, in Houston county,
is 81 9lG,00O.
Both cotton and corn were slightly
damaged in various parts of the State,
py tne late storm.
Nine hundred and lirty-seven bales
Of cotton have been shipped from
Hampstead this season.
The Convention will soon COM
mence an investigation into the affairs
OF the State penitentiary.
The Galveston News pronouncos
the late storm "Not disaster hut ~,
instruction and incentive
The small-po has broken out at
Howe, II small station on the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad,
Seven hundred and eighty bales of
cotton ana Gorty-siX caIS of cattle were
shipped from Rockdale last week.
Nelson Taylor, OF Melone county,
has been sentenced to fifteen years in
the Penitentinry for horse stealing.
M. H. Goddin, of Walker, member
of the Constitutional Convention, has
resigned. The cause is not given.
The citizens of Fort Worth intend
to plant n large number of trees this
winter and to otherwise beauufy their
town.
On last Friday night, at Licking
ton, Mr.. Pat Habor was badly stabbed
by Mr.. II. l.. Campbell, of the same
place.
Wiley Dlcliey, a prominent mem
Der OF Blackjack Grove Grange No.
5S5, died last week vt his home in Lee
county.
Harry Boone, of Moncliar, was
kicked in his stomach 10y his horse,
last week, from the effects ofwhich he
has since died.
Cattle thieves are doing large
and profitable business near Texark-
ana. They run the stolen cattle into
Arkansas, and have, so far, managed
To escape arrest.
--fhe Changers In various counties
OF The State are appointing Patrols,
whose duly IL is to look after stock on
the range and to see that none are lille
gally marked or branded.
Mr.. Hurley, of Clanton, Pamela
county, Texas, advertises for his son
Joshua ID. Hurley to come home, and
requests masters of subordinate
oranges to inquire after him.
= The. Gatesville Sun has the por-
tlait OF It's editor on the local page.
The likeness Is said to he striking,
tnd his attitude represents him mourn.
ing over the delinquent subscribers.
Tony Crowell, charged with the
murder OF the deputy sheriff Of
Basque county, and p. w. Brady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
Rates Of Tuition;

Per session Of twenty weeks, poBable in
p1pgJJpT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

beyond poradyenturo the p rma
ncnt prosperity Of our thriving
city, much Of the capital which isl
now being invested in handsome
store houses and beautiful hotels,
would ho diverted and go into.
tho erection OF manufactures,
AS the country around Dallas.
is essentially n wheat region, ours
should soon become great mllI
city, And as cotton is likewise Il
chief production, the establishment
Of cotton factories would follow A
dozen frstclass Touring mills in
this city, with working capital
enough to buy the wheat OF tho
country, would retain the wheat
trade IN this city to IN enormous
cxtcnt. I'VE have already some
mills, but will need more in the lu-
turc, and. especially capital to buy
and hold the raw material. Instead
Of shipping wheat to st, Louis to
DO ground and sent back to Texas,
-four should DO made here, Ms it can
be equal to any place in the world
and shipped to ST, Louis for sale
And instead Of our cars going to
Galveston loaded with wheat fol
shipment abroad, they should go
with flour for the supply Of the
South American and West Indian
ports OF course, all this cannot be
done at once, but IA our true pros
pcrity depends much in the future
upon The erection Of manufactures
and especially the converting Of
wheat into -four, the beginning
should not be postponed until 1t IL
too late.
The Changers havc scizcd hold o
the iron of Eastern Texas and vii
rehabiitato that great region Of the
State. The wheat Of Dallas and tn,
surrounding counties is equally IL
valuable, and our people should no
delay to provide for its manuiactun
hero, that we may avoid
possible decline in our trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Eleventh bay.

AUSTIN, Sept. l7.-rhe Convention
met at . Il. m.
Mr.. Rentiro was excused for five
days, owing to sickness in his family.
~ communication was received trou,
the Acknowledgement showing the nnm-
Der Of eases, civil and criminal on the
docket of each district.
Iy Mr. Davis--ln regard to home
stead reverting to urviv0r-husband
or wife.
BY Mr.. Wade-A resolution that
postage shall not exceed SO to the
member, and that the Sergeant.at-
Arms keep an account with the mem
hers. Amended by saying s., which
was accepted, and the whole matter
went to Committee on Contingent hX-
penSes
by Mr.. Morris-ln regard to Pub
lie school Superintendent for each
county, etc.
by NJ. Robertson -That taxation
shall be made equal.
BY Mr.. DeMurse-That no lottery or
gift enterprise shall be allowed, and
no sale of tickets.
by Mr.. Reagan In regard to County
courts.
by Mr. Erhard--ro be voter in
towns and cities party must own $500
worth OF real estate.
by Mr. Moon-No officer shall ap.
point deputy who is related to him
by affinity or consanguinity.
BY MIR. Ferris-Supreme court to
consist of Chief Justice ana six AS
sociate Justices; the court to be divided
to facilitate business.
by Mr.. Pauli-Fcr standing State
board for assessing taxes.
by Nc. Russell State debt shall
never exceed two and II half per cent
of the State lax.
BY Mr. Sansom-The Legislature
shall never create an Office not pro-
vided for in the Constitution.
by Mr. Kilgore--A resolution to
have the capital repaired, which went
to a committee.
by Mr. Brady The first Legislature
to provide for counties to erect and
maintain poor houses and houses of
correction.
BY Mr. German--The Legislature
shall not grant aid 10 railroads,
BY Mr.. Stockdale- No suspension of
law or the writ of habeas corpus, eX-
cept by the Legislature.
Sundry motions We're made looking
to school matters, and on the subject
of suffrage. Enough has been offered
on these subjects TO make u volume of
four hundred pages.
There was some iilihustering on the
adjournment for n week for the com-
mittees to work, but all was lost ex.
cept the motion to adjourn to A. NJ.
Tomorrow.
A severe ran-storm has been blow
ing for forty.eight hours from the east
and north. IL was severe last night,
inJuring the capitol aud almost cover
ing the Avenue with signs. / learn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

1t suicidal Tor n man TO drink ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak, 70 enablo HIN TO
perform work m hand. the fatigue which
labor produces IN increased ten fold by the
deblitatlng re-action %: the stlmnlants Of
commerce. 80 that the temporary lnygora-
ton n purchased uta fearful cost TO health
A stnulnut, IN orderto impalt beautiful en-
crgy, should be- medicaled. The reason that
HOstetiois stomach Btters tre 80 wonder
FULLY efleaCious ASA restorative aud prevent
I've Is thut their alcoholic basis of pure Old
Rye ~ mingled with vegetable tonlcs and al
teratives which ARE the most potent known
to medical botanislS. Their Immediate on
stimulatiye effect IL 10 rouse the dormant en-
orgies, and their subsequent operation is t'
permanently inyigorte, through the medI
nm of restored digestion and secretion, The
various organs Of the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
Dr.. II. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN


DR.. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, Il lew OF which may be men
toned: Catarrh Of head or bladder, hron-
chltiS, incipient consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia OF the stomach liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, goiter, amcnor-
rhen, dyScmemorrhea, meuOrhaga and
suppression, falling of the womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg green sickness Ctu-
conhca is generally cured in from ten to
four cen days., piles tistula In ano, BARRIERS
itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. 70 the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatorreah
seminal weakness syphilis and gonorrhca
cured in the shortest Space Of time. Mid
wiicry aud the diseases of women and chill
dren are made n speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite rs successfully ms the
above. PatientsYislted nj their houses.
nmw,inlAm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

collection ufsmall bills, and ia order that
the school may be self Sustaining, strict
compliance with the above terms win be
required; and 80 deduction whateVeI
viii he mrs for lost siuc.
MRS. II. y. COUGHANouR, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

WE HAVE received copy Of the
"Amcricnn Cabinet Maker, Uphols-
ter and Furniture Reporter pub
Iished every week, at Boston, Mas
sachusctts, by j, Henry Symonds,
and devoted to the interest Of the
furniture, upholstery goods, carpet,
undertaking and cognatc branches
Of trade, 1t is the pioneer in Tive
above interests, having been cstab-
lishcd in May, 1870, and its pro
grcss has been uninterrupted since
its inception. It should be in the
hands Of every ono in the lines OF
business to which it is devoted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
Monday, The On Day of September, 1875.

The first term will close on Friday, the
Git day Of january, 1876, The second term
January, and close on Friday the 10th day of
June, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

one man--Mr. Cotlon--was Killed last
night by failing sign Much damage
It l. believed has been done TO cotton
Oh the farms Much anxiety IS lell
about the situation Of Galveston. No
news from there since night before
last IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

We are prepared to do all kinds of black
smith work, ana particularly fine carriage
work and will be ready for shooting In n
short time.
Guaranteeing good, honest work, we re-
specially soltcita share of public patronage.
lO2d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID IL N I'll : n II Y
ny.
dig. y. "a. ssICEG AIs.

Two ful plates of teeth...........,, $50 40
one tolth on plnte...."....".,"o,. lOO
Gold Ming even with tooth sur
lhcc''''.," .'',.,.''''''.''',''''', .''',' ""J
Broken tooth restored TO their
natural form, by gold.o.. SO 30 70 10 on
Tin ana amulgam hliings........ 200 TO 30
All diseases OF the teeth and gums treated.
/ have worked IN Dallas seven and u hall
yenrs, and one youl,Of the time with ns fine II
workman as IL IN the state. Will warrant
all the work do for three years, Oflict on
Observation-Disclosures. j. A, SEEGAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
MRS. COUGHANOUR'S
S1.1t' School |,' Young Ladies,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

The Thlrd Scholastic year OF this lustitu-
ton, comprising two terms of twenty weeks
each, win commence on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22
EDUCATIONAL,
PRIVATE SCHOOL

On Monday, September OH, the under
SIGNED win resume his scholastic duties In
the building situated ON the corner OF san
IacintO rnd Crockett streets. The session
will continue tor 10 weeks, nud viii be di-
vded into twotcru OF 20 wccbs EACH clos
ing respectively on the 2lst OF January, and
10Th Of June, 1876, Pupils received In all
cases for the tenn. Such rs enter after the
opening Of the session wlll be charged to the
close OF the term. No dt duCtions made for
absence except IN cases OF prulractcd Illness.
Esates OT 'E0iii0n. per t4TIn.
FROM Sl5 90 TO $50 On.
Payable in installments, monthly in ad.
vance.
sepl2dlm GEO. a. CALHOUN, y. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-22

MRS. H. y, COUGHANouR, .Plinclpal.''Ss
MISS MARY MEOW I'm, Teacher of Music.
, 1875-12-18
p Err TO-RIC O.

Adjacent to the town of Naguabo Dor
dering thereto and to the Central Factory
OF Messrs. f. & P. Buso towards it's S. w.
confines, from which latter its nearest
canes are distant about 100 metres With
in three miles from the Port of Naguabo,
with which it is connected by an excel
lent hard road. =
Consisting of (2,OOO) Two Thousand
Acres (Cuerdas) of indispensable lands,
half virgin, fiat nndulating and wooded
lands; excellent and abundant pastures
capable Of grazing (30o) Three hundred
head of tied cattle, besides (14O) One
Hundred & Forty head of working cattle
belonging to the Estate.
Large and commodious enclosures (cer-
cados) for cattle-breeding traversed by
running waters, and pastures of great
vegetation. .
$500 Three hundred and Fifty acres
(. OF highly cultivated canes for crop
1876.
Abundant and inexhaustible forest lands,
available both for fuel and lumber of
different species and sizes.
NEVER EXPOSED TO CONSEQUENCES OF
DRY WEATHER.
Traversed by two rivers of excellent
water, which in case of need might be
avaiIed of for irrigation, with great faeiIi-
ty and little expense, possessing besides
Royal permission or privilege to utilize
their waters.
A spacious and magnificent Dwelling
house with beautiful garden attached and
two small summer-houses. Two Country
houses. One Managers house. One
"Cuartel" barracks for laborers' dwelling.
One horse stable. Works: An excellent
Steam Engine "a horsepower, two
CHARTERS, Battery Of four Carron pans
, 1875-12-18

capable of boiling 1000 gallons Liquor.
Six sugar coolers for So Hhds. sugar
(36 inches). Curing house for 1870 Hhds.
sugar. Molasses tank. A Rum Still
with everything complete. Two sheds
for bagass. 25 Carts for. carrying canes
to works and sugars to Port. A shed
and oven for making and baking bricks,
tiles, etc.
The dwelling houses, and works are
constructed of wall and wooden work,
rooted with galvanized iron, and clay tiles,
all in excellent condition.
The referred to property, as shewn
above, possesses advantages, almost un-
rivaled in the whole island of comforting
on enterprising owners the possession of
a valuable Sugar and Stock Estate, inex-
haustible supply of timber for fuel, Estate
use, and expectation, and last but not
least, an Annual rent Of many Thousand
Dollars, @kether sugar prices rise or fall!
For introduction to owners HEIRS OF
DIR. TITO PATzOT, apply to OSCAR
KRAUSE, Esq. Christiansted st. Croix
& G.. MONEFELDT Esq. R. DANISH
VICE CONSUL HUMACAO P. Rico.
, 1875-12-18

Adelaide Murphys og tidligere aldo
de Egtefellc Lawrence Murphys
Fellesbo vii blive fremlagt paa en-
Session i Roet, der afholdes Onsdag
den I2te Januar 1876, Eftermiddag
Xxi. ] slet, hvorefter Boet forventes
sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, den lode
December 1875.
II. A. JURs.
, 1875-12-18

In our last we copied from Harper's
Bazaar an Article headed Curious West In
dun Superstitions. W had not the slightest
idea that this was a case of literary piracy.
The article in question is, however, made up
of pieces copied uerbatim from a long and
highly interesting paper, contributed to o
leading London Review whose reputation
is second to none, by our friend Revd. G.
j. Branch, of this Island. We can only
regret that Harper's Bazaar did not men
ton the name of the writer, whose
thoughts and even exact words they
copied.
, 1875-12-18
REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER 1875.

/. During this month the wind has been
very slight, several times ever perfectly
calm. The first days it was a trlfe to the
south, on the 4th it turned northerly
and continued E. N. E. with little vari-
alton during the rest of the month At
noon on the 14th, 18th and 18th it was
E. S. E.
The month has, on the whole, been
pretty warm. AS a popularity it may
be noticed that while the thermometer gen
orally rises 10 G. from - m. to 2 pm, it
has this month risen more than 20 at an
average, viz, for this town 27o.5 at 12,
and at 2,29o,7.
The moisture of the atmosphere has
been less than the previous month j; never
theIess the rainfall has been greater, pro-
badly owing to the cold, northerly winds.
christiansted. Kingshin. Frederiksted.
"
, 1875-12-18
T H 3 "A Is"
&heisfiam8fe6. sc. &eo5x,
Saturday 18th December 1875.
SGD @E

At the request OF. His ExcelIency, Gov
ernor Garde, a meeting of the Colonial
Council is convened forMaInday the goth
inst, II O'Clock noon.
, 1875-12-18

MisfOrtunes never come alone. In the
above we, have shown that the "Avis'
has most iAnocently been made something
like a receiver Of stolen goods through
the malpractices in other Quarters, and
now dear subscribers, mot readers, for
the two words may not be synonymous
we are accused by our highly esteemed
contemporary the "St. Thom9 Tidende," of
publishing a Canord. What next Our
imagination runs wild as to what may be
the result of our being sled into bad COM
pany", which seems to be the most flourish
ing of all companies. Our only consoIa-
ton is that it is not the first time that so
Duck" has brought US into difficulties
with esteemed contemporaries across the
water. Every enlightened Crucian has
heard of the case of ''the Duck" But
many have not yet heard of the last version
of the "VENEGAS case" Those who have,
will be sorry for poor VENEGAs. The
poor man is still in prison. No hope for
him, we are afraid. Our well-informed
contemporary has F." ascertained that the
man is still in prison and there has been
no question about s~aluting the British
flag" " and the removal of Captain Cen
eral SAM is due entirely to other causes,
foreign to the Venegas business" If this
case were a matter of feeling to us, and
not, as it is, one of fact or fiction, we
might be inclined to be sorry for poor
Venegas who is still in prison ; as it is, we
can only leave it to our correspondents,
John Bull, to give his authority. it he
thinks fit. But there is one point in o u
cotemporary's notice to which we would
still beg to draw attention. It is couched.
in the following words: Eve sup
pose, however, the "Au;s'' will say after
another Organ of our acquaintance
that it is not responsible for the
opinions expressed by its correspondents"
, 1875-12-18

The rainfall Tor the month has averaged
about the same as for the last "a wears,
viz. 35 lines. Lists have been received
from 43 estates, as given below. For
other particulars l beg to refer to the
maps which are exhibited at the usual
places.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-02-27

This place is by no means behind the
times. Last Tuesday the elections re-
suited in favor Of a Democratic Mayor,
aud several Republican Councilman.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of this place
has been the means OF doing much
good here this winter, and hold weekly
meetings in the Mayors Office, at which
time the ward committees report such
cases Of d0stitution as may be in their
ward, when they are Immediately cared
for,
This city has many capitalists who
might do much good with their money
III encouraging manufacturing Interests
and advancing enterprise; but rather
than do this, they place their means in
the banks, thinking 10 viii accumulate,
ana yield more than IL it were invested
in another way. There is not the right
spirit manifested here by our business
men.
There are seven saw mills here, and
when in operation they give employ
ment to q great number OF men. At
present they are all idle. The lumber
yards are all well stocked.
Among the many fine buildings in
this city, the new Court House, on
Water street, facing the west branch Of
the Susquehanna, is indeed a fine sruc-
ture. The residences Of the Hon. H..
A. Mackey, Il. G, aud the Hon. A, G..
Mayer are located on this street. The
Central Normal School is beautifully
situated on hill in the western part OF
the city. The ground on which it
stands. together with several acres OF
its surroundings, was given by the
late Philip NJ. Price, who done much
good in this city. He founded q pub
lie library, aud gave the grounds for
the Highland cemetery, the proceeds
from lots going toward the library.
l will say more at another time in
regard to this already popular and flour
ishing place. SIGNoR LEE.
Lock Haven, Feb. 90, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-02-27
Eevey's Visit,

Eevey's Visit,
ATr. Briuder-Weil ich shun amole zu
dieC ggkorispond hop fon der Schlitta
party, so bin ich desholp wittcr zu der
koucug.on kumma um dlch's wlssa zu
lussa we's har gate, nechst ON stettle
wa dca Eama Bluma woXa. Dow gates
alsomol schrecklch dawzu, Dow donsa
dsa yungteTn, do Elepera dea Schu.
Dow dun dea mice dea kotza fangaw;
dow keXa dea hOwna I'M dea Sic gray.
ah; dow bloda dea hinckel IN dea hund
goXa; dow dun dea Shofa burtzlebaum
SehlOwga dos mer maint es wer en un-
mchlchkait for init er n grosa fuhr uf
EN- pavement Schlitta fawra. In sci
EN- Onnera breaf wor eppes net WOO OPP
selut net ferhObOst 90 sut. Dea BeYy
secLt, avs dea wOs hame galuffa werra
i'm % strttel WOO dea heiser NIT Ruder-
beCker5 gabonl, dea Decher nit Sinai.
cha gadockt, un dea keyboard fensa
AAAu lGftl HCAsb hllOSlltdt uh uth Dclb
werra hinuer da Eta uf da benk ram
ksprunga un wouner nit Specli kucha
ksmlcha; don es wor krowt zu der 2eit,
WOO meF gefn unner dar naWs kswitscht
hot un dar selma fun ia decher gOkairt.
Gester oyet hot dea Beyy, dea lechta
Ruterbeckers gaoOcht. Dar Coffee hot
ksmotchst so CUTE hot's EN- gaksmockt,
es is awe ken wunner,du konst es leicht
denka, Mr.. Printer, dos so eppes fetlches
wea ponalIucha un ruderbeckers sic h
leicht sehlucka lussa. Dea Bevy wOr
uf bsuch, dar River nuner, an wea sea
uf EN- hamewaik wor is sea on en- blots
kumma dow hut sea kfrOoht, we welt
os es wer bis on's nechst Wertshouse,
no hens sea or ksawt sea sut yhust
gay dis dert hea, no wers dye, no sut
sea gay bis wltteTdert hea no wers witter
dye, no kaimt sea on en- plolz WOO dea
Waiga so i'm ,jchringle rum genkta TN
dow mist sea ocht geva schunst date
sen sich ferleara. Sea mliua dlr Cham
py date Oar uecust shreaG gHya well 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-02-27
Institute.


The Institute was called to order and
the opening exercises conducted by the
president, S. j. Barnett. Roll called,
all members responding to their names.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved. Il short time was occupied
in discussing the proper method of man
aging obstinate pupils. Some remarks
on the current events followed.
After the singing of several pieces of
music, parslng and Grammatical Analy-
sis claimed attention until dismissed.
Afternoon session was opened with
some remarks on Phrenology by the
president. Written Arithmetic being
next on the programme was taken up,
under the direction of Mr. Barnett. The
committee presented the following re-
port /. General Exercises; 2. General
Information 8. Grammar 4. Written
Arithmetic.
adjourned TO meet Feb 27th 1875.
E. g, MEAD, Sec,