davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

Pills which contain antimony, quinino
and calomel, Bhoull be avoided, rs soyOrO
gripping pains would DO their only result THO
safest, unrest, and best pills arc I'drans'
Pnydiiur or Anh.Ddi01 Iflia--Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

Its better to DO late than never at d
church.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
(IEll2l ROOFS

Easily made waiertlsht With dlhss' Slate Paint,
which saves rnAhlnElns, contains no tar 4 extremely
cheap. practically Dr. pgaei, yeY ornanientnl,
and leading men In NIL sections Send for Dpoi,
Circular o. Home TafeEansas ard full paFieulAfh
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

II you want the best Elastic Truss for mp
turo, write to Pomctoy& Co., IA BdwAy, N. \.
-COn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

A Baltimore bcggar Inns retired from
business with fortune Of 100000. q
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
aIYLEs. sn0r.0uXs, PISTOLS q RSYolyERsy

ot.ay and every kid. Send stamp ~.
!. q. s. sf..:f s i:ii' Ssi.siiss
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
N E w N O.. 6
Saving Machine.

sewing machine.
We, manufacturers Of boots and shoes,
are using Wheeler & Wilson's New No. 0
Sewing Machine in all kinds Of stitching
on our work, and confidently believe that Il
will supcsedc all Others in this branch Of
manufactures, for the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is
superior to that Of any other in turiay
amount, crcciicnef and beauty. ... ~
.. This machine is more durable than any
other Of It's class, requiring much less outlay
for repdiis and reaerdi ofpdrts.
3. It does the c0ding tr staying Of button
holes in most elegant and substantial man
ncr, without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use OF this ma
chine We can turn out superior Brk at lea
cot than with any other.
u [STgtcd BY nany.l
rSIt Ia fast supeseding all other ma.
chimes for leather work.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

Dr.. j. Walkers California fin-
egar Bitters arc purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the no.
tiye herbs found on tho lower ranges OF
no Sierra Nevada mountains Of cuiilor-
MIA, tho medicinal properties OF which
ans extracted theretrori without the use
Of Alcohol. The question Is Almost
daiiy asked, "What Is tho cause Of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR Bra
rERsfn Our answer Is, that they removes
M causo OF disease, and tho patient re-
coyers his health. They arc the great;
hltoii purifier and q giving principle
3 perfect Renovation and lnyigorator'
ii .he system. Never before in the
hlstory Of tho world has o medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities Of VMEoAR BiTrsRs IN acaiing INC
fck q every disease man 10 hoir %. They
lre o gentle Purgatiye as well as q Tome:
selleying Congestion or 1naammatioa .
tho Liver and yisceral Organs, in BpHuA
1iRAAaaa I.I. j |I...|. a.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
['1llLlElflll(3|. n I IITl | |SI||


ll1css
5glagF Refer tg; s5s 9naSs Sny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

prnppsal may be taken lhe refusal
Of Emperor William 70 sanction lhe
sucppsaiol uf lhe crown prlnep ~
Hanover " tho dupal crown Of
Brunswick, which will BIO his, or
rather his fathers, BY right Of in'
herilanoe on tho death Of tho relgn'
ing duke, Tho next heir, by tho
Ralip law, aher the family Of OK
King Earnest, 10 tho dukp Of CAM
bridge, and il is believed that the
claims NJ tho English commander
in,Ghief we're NJ one time iay0mbly
considered NJ POlsdam But public
opinion will probably urge tho en-
plrOrkIng 70 NnneN tho province 70
Prussia Whether such public
opinion viii he manufactured or not
ii another affair, The "reptlle
fund" as Prince Bismarck terms
tho secret service money, placed W
his disposal for tho corruption Of
journalists amounts 10 seven hun
dred aud dny thousand dollars, with
which a great deal may DO done IN
this world,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

COURSE LEFT open " the company VIII
be a System of separate cars AMI me
assurances that the Gara arc used any
by The whites, which are 81 apart FOR
them, viii have to 10 pretty eerlalll'
A 10 steamboats,, q mere division Of
the cabin, and the difficulty Is settled
Meantime, our people cannot do better
than he patient aud discreet and TIE
probabilities are liat tho next congress
will repeal u law 50 generally inla-
NOUS and obnoxious 10 the whole eoull-
Try, aud which was passed .for hitter
partisan purposes, and mol 70 reAlly
benefit the negro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
DALLAS, Texas, February IS, 1876.

DhLiAS, leAuS, foDIUhTy 10, 1000
Messrs. A, N. Bradshaw, Wind Ward, Robt,
Ogden Il. j. star, y. Loeb n Co., ana others:
GKSTLEMES-Your communication re-
qucsting me TO become candidate for the
Office Of Mayor, ofthe city ofDallas, has been
received, and wereI to consult my own In
clinatlons would still decline doing so, as l
have heretofore done, for the last three
months, to numerous individual solicitations
Of the same sort, but recognizing the fact
that the people have u right TO demand the
services OF Its citizens, do not feel at liberty
TO refuse the use OF my name for the Office,
which your kind Partially has evinced IN
the cnll made upon me.
|, therefore, In obedience to that call, an
nounce myself u candidate for Mayor, sub
Ject, however, to the action of n convention
or primary election should either be held,
and In doing so here announce that shall
Mt once tender my resignation of the Office
now hold, the same TO take effect mt as early
day rs my successor can be elected and
qualified.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind
expressions contained in your call, remain
your oDedicnt servant,
j. d. KERFOOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
TisR CASTLE BUILDER,

A gentle boy, with snfi ana siihHn locks,
A dreamy hnYiwiill brown nul louder eyes
A GaRilp-huildtf, Win his WOndrn hlnrkst
Ana lowers mat touch Imaginary hklrs'
A fearless rider nn liiH fathers Knee,
An HABpr listener unto hlOfiei iuld
Al tho llnnnd Fable NJ tho nursery
~ heroes and adventures manifold,
There VIII he other towers fnr thee ~ build
ihnre viii hs nihrr hiendh for thee ~ rld1
There will other lrgendh, Rnd all llllrd
Win greater niAfYplsi ana more gl0rlned
Build on, ana make ny castles higli aud fair
itslng and IunnhluF upNnd 10 iiu hltluHi
Listen ~ voices Ia thn upper air,
Nor lose ny simple ihiili Ia mysteries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
THECIvIL RIGHTS BILL A FAILURE

So far, the civil rights bill is dead
letter. The miserable abortion is treated
with contempt at the north, the
proprietors of hotels having generally
manifested a disposition to regard the
disposition of their guests as their un.
disputed right. They are claiming
That an enforcement of this bill would
ruin their business, and that copyress
has no constitutional authority to pass
any law which shall interfere with the
value OF property. II is best that the
coming opposition to this outrageous
piece OF sentimentalism, concocted bv
radicalism for the special ANNOYANCE
OF the south, should commence in the
north. There let the first great test
case lie made, and let the south abide
the issue, for she Is powerless of her
self 10 turn the tide of battle. So long
as the ILL was to work only In the
south, 1t was all right This sort of
thing was all very well for the south,
but 1t was not intended really for
the whole country" the northern
people may say, but they will find
themselves mistaken.
One Of the largest aud wealthlest OF
their corporations, the Pullman Sleep
Ing Car company, will feel most seri-
onsly the effects of the attempt to thrust
negroes into their carr. The whites
won't occupy thes cars with them, or
II they have reason TO believe that the
negroes have used them. The onl, !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

The last, or what might more ap-
propriately be called the governors
International bill, which will proba-
bly, receive his signature, gives the In
ternational land instead of loan OF
the credit Of the state. If the com.
pany can make any negotiation upon
land grant, western Texas will soon
have railway communication. May
we never have such another muddle to
settle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

ONE of the greatest public works I'M
dertaken for many years in this
country will be the improvement OF
the passes of the mouth of the Mssis-
sippi, under the direction of Mr.. Eads
1t will require about twenty millions
of dollars to complete and maintain
the works, which are to be commenced
Immediately, congress having made
the necessary appropriation. The mp.
preparation for the Louisiana levees
failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

The body off. b. Blum was found
burnt to a charred mass on the 18th
ultimo, near GAINESVILLE. His home
had been burned, it is supposed, by
parties who murdered him, and then
set lire to the house. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of w. ID.
Holoman, J. III. Jacks and J. +. Titus.
suspected of being the perpetrators of
the horrible crime, which was prompt
ed by desire to get about thousand
dollars Blum is thought to have had at
the time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

- THE will of the late III. ID. Newcomb,
Of Louisville, has got into the courts
and the object Of the suit is to annul
and declare void his second marriage
by giving his wife, who is y lunatio,
her dover rights in the estate. Mr..
Newcomb had obtained u divorce on
the ground of his first wife's insanity
The estate is large one, and the suit,
OF course, important as involving the
question Of insanity or lunacy suili-
cient ground for divorce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

The friends Of education In Texas
are gratitied to see the leglslat ire CIV
Ing proper attention to this subject, M
shown In the new school law. There
are few states which have the resources
available for this purpose Texas has,
and her school system should be made
an honor to the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

THE French prince imperial has Just
undergone his examination attho Roy
al Military academy OF Woolwich,
England. He Is II corporal In thecorps
Of cadets, and stands seventh In class
OF thirty-four. In mathematics he
stands sixth, and seventh In artillery
and Notifications.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
Endorsements of the Peoples Remedy.


when ski lful and cautious medical men
give over their own signatures favorable
opinion OF the soothing and vtalsing effects
of a preparation, the public does not hesitate
to believe them. The voIuminous and en-
phatic professional testimony In favor OF
Hostetier's Stomach Bitters, as a specific for
all disorders ofthe stomach and bowels, for
liver complaint, Intermittent and remittent
fevers, aud the thousand ills that wait upon
dyspepsia. must convince the most skepti-
cal. Aside, however, from the testimony OF
the feculty, there Is u large mass OF evidence
nom patients In every walk Of life, all show
ing that this great preventive and restora-
tive Is OF inesiimable value to the sick and
the debiitated The bitters are suited to all
climates. and are universally endorsed rs a
preventive Of disorders caused by miasma
and impure water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

BEAST BUTLER hOs turned prophet,
and now predicts that the next prcsi-
dental election will end In bloodshed.
The trouble Ii 10 be over the counting
OF the electoral votes, There IL no
chanceof his putting himself where
any Of hls gore will he she'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

GRANTs Inst move Ii to get that pre-
cious brother.in-law OF his, Mr. Casey,
In thAsenate from Louisiana. That's
why no snubbed Plnchback and WA h.
ington i'soclety" applauded the deed.
Casey's chances aro not as brilliant M
he could wish,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

TnR northern hotel and restaurant
keepers are all bitterly opposed to the
olyll rights law aud propose to use
their own discretion about entertaining
negroes, This ~ particularly the case
IA New York aud Cincinnati,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

TnE county court might have pro-
vided for the publication OF the annual
recelpta and expenditures Of Dallas
county made by the treasurer from
January first, 1874, TO January irsl'
1875. Let us have "a bill Of parllcu'
IaraU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10

DEAR Strive, the undersigned citizens of
the city of Dallas, feeling the necessity OF Sc
curing in our city council ourbest citizens
and gooG tinancers, and feeling satisfied
that, ifyou are elected, would do credit te
yourself and the third ward, as well as the
city or Dallas, we would most respectfully
fore the voters OF the third ward as candi-
date for alderman at the election to take
nInpn A pril a. lS7l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
DALLAS, TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 10,

MADAME RislOaI, the celebrated
actress, Is playing "Mare Stuart ~
New York with her accustomed sue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-10
- GALL"
TO The Hon, John D, GerlOOl,

We, lhe undersigned eiignnsN M Dallas ap'
pnnHiing your epulse ~ ail iimr' Wiiilp lll'
iHg lhp pnlpla nj Justice NJ lAe peace aNa pre-
slilug Justice ~ Dallas epunly, respectfully
fNlieil ypu W become . Candidate l"f mo
pniee of Mayor Of ppr eily hprn pelslns you
our earnest support In lhe canvass, ana puf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

that should 80 IN Moulfou's ONCE when
had 80 many friends I'm Brooklyn. and TIA
he thought something was wrong, that had
embeEklcd the church funds, or committed
some great crime. and that she said 10 him
that ] had committed adultery. she having
IL by confession fTom both me and Mrs. Tit
ton and that she told me that could talk tn
Mr.. Robinson. who now knew all the facts.
she never said word OF 10 tome. tSianping
ms knee with great vehemeoce.) Robinson
las Pew 10 my church. and continues his
attendance there mp IA The present. At AN
interview / aia say that
BAD sFENT sLFEPLEss NIGHTS
,rooding over troubles In the family. Mrs.
honIton never said that l should tell the
ruin, as " would come out sooner or later.
Sse never uSei these words 90 me ] never
10 thhi could not confess, nav work
wonta thsn be nntshed; that my family would
he ruined. and that my people would never
forgive me. L may have said in bar preN-
ente' when ,he proposition Was put TAI me TO
turn aside nom the desk and take bold of a
paper. that this was not my avocation or
calling to take charge OF a paper Il never
said that IL L confessed my people would
never forgive mo, or treat me Kindly as
she had done We never had a conversation
i'm which she said it would be
CowARDLN THING FOR ME- TO TAKE ny
LIFE
in the supposed interview on the "a 81 June.
did Eot zee her on that day Ca the sIsi OF
May | saw both Nr.. aud Mrs. Moul .Dn.
was not there lying on the lounge with a pill
low and covered with an afghan or h.snkes;
never was 50 Disposed of. 1never said that
saw no way Out of it-that my life Of usc-
iiihess was cn'lel. noT did She suggest Jhat
should GO 10 the church aud confess and That
Frank would go with me. ] did not saw 20
her that never got any comfort from her
or That She seemed To- me
LIKE SECTION OF THF nAN OF Irpg-
MINT.
never used such a comparison 20 her. She
seemed more To De like bank Of spring
covers. She did not say could settle ia bv
confession and that my people would turyiNt,
nie she never gave me statement like this
or anything like a. never promised ON that
day To call ON The next with some menen-
toes, nor did say that Mr.. Tilion had
sinned through her affection for me.
l never spoke To Mrs. Moulton ~ The
breaking out Of The truth as "a
crime. I said 20 Ms. Moulton that was
averSe 10 any person coming To Mrs riltoa's
family and talking about the troubles. but
never said that while trying 10 restore the
harm she had done by her confession she
was all the time making 10 worse. In all nv
conversations with Mrs. Moulton she never
suggested or implicated me a. having init
mate relations with Mrs. Tilton. Tire topic
was never referred 10 i'm any of our CONVEX
sations.
The court here took recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT THE
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE BAT
TIE OF LEXIEGTON.-A dispatch from BoS-
ton gives the following programme of ar
rangements made for the presidential party
who visit Concord this week to be present at
the centennial celebration Of the battle of
Lexington on the 18th instant. The Presi-
Gent, accompanied by all the members of the
cabinet, with the exception of Secretary
Fish, will leave New York Friday morning
OF next week in special train, under the
direction of the Postmaster General. AT the
state line he will be met by the state of
metals and welcomed as the guest of the com
mOnwealth. Arriving in Concord Friday
evening, the executive party will proceed to
the Revere house, where apartments have
been securei for them. On Saturday morn
ing visit will be made to Beacon Park and
upon returning the executive will pay his
respects To the governor. At go the Pres;-
dent Will call npOn the Massachusetts club,
and at $50 O'Clock will dine with the Com
mercial club. A special train will take the
President TO Concord, for which place he
Will leave at late hour in the evening. He
is expected TO pass Sunday in Concord re-
turning to Boston in the afternoon. On Mon
Gay morning the party will leave by special
train for Lexington. At l2.31 p. M precisely
the President will leave for Concord, and re-
turn IN the evening to Lexington, where h e
Will hold a levee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

PAUL BOYNToN'S FEAT-A ISiCim Of Fifth
SIatS he FIFTEEN HO,Hs-Paul BOyntOn arriv we'd
at BoulOgne at SIS O'Clock Saturday night
having made successful passage nearly ali
the way across the British channel in his
life-saviDg apparatus. He was in excellent
health and spirits. Great crowds assembled
TO witness his arrival, a,.d he was enthusiast
tlcally received. He did not make the entire
distance to BoulOgne by swimming. He was
taken on board the press steamer shortly
after O'Clock Saturday evening, against his
own wish within eight miles of the coast
The weather had become boisterous. night
was closing in, and the pilot declined the re-
spOnsibility OF guiding him after dark. The
sea was so rough that nearly all on board the
steamer were sick. He has determined 10
reIeat his attempt 20 swim across the chan
nel. A cable special TO the Philadelphia
Press says: BOynton carried across the chan
rel with him the centennial flag, according
to promise made 10 Col. FOrney in London
in December last. A New York Herald cable
special dispatch says: When Boynton was
picked up he was not tired. His garments
were dry. The temperature of his body low
cred one degree. His pulse was 80. He was
IL hours in the water and swan 30 miles. the
pilot taking wrong course. Doctors are Of
opinion that he could have remained in the
water six hours longer. Elsewhere in the
STAR will be found sketch OF this now
noted American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

SALES OF VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE
During the week ending on the 9th the fol-
lowing sales of real estate have been made
IN Fairfax county, "a reported i'm the Farmer:
David u. Watkins sold To Geo. l.. Watkins n
tract of land in the county. in the West End,
containing one and one-sixteenth of AN acre
improved by fine slaughter-house AMI sta
bic combined. for 81 100. Andrew Campbell
and Thomas III. Dunn. of New York. sold 20,
VIM. McEwan. also OF New York. tract of
land in the county, near Clifton. containing
nfty-three and a half acres, for $500. Ed
mund Burke, commissioned OF the circuit
court OF the county, IN the chancery suit of
windsor Ford W.. James Ii. barrow, &c.,
sold to David \. Windsor. OF Alexandria
city, Va, a tract OF land near the 4. H.,
known as the old "Ainsley Farm" contain
ing one hundred acres, more or less, for 81 .225.
James NJ. Love. trustee i'm a deed OF trust
from Malcome r.. Thompson and wife, sold
TO John w. Mohler a lot of land in Centre
vile. i'm the county, called the Red House
lot, for $50. Stacy II. Snowden sold 10 ID.
p. Smith a tract of land In the county, i'm
and perches, for Sl6LI2 Rebecca Collins,
attoney-in-factf for Daniel Collins, of Colo
RADIO, sold 10 Abraham H. Hunsberger OF
Pennsylvania, a tract OF land in the county,
on Wolf Run, containing one hundred and
thirty-five acres. for 81, 300. John r. Webb
sold to Michael w. Beveridge. both OF Wash
ton, ID. C., two tracts OF land i'm the county,
one containing two hundred acres, and the
other ten acres, and being part OF "Spring
Valley. tract, for s. 500. John r. webb's
heirs sold TO the same q tract OF land In the
county, containing 25s acres, for ", 500-
Aiez. Gazette, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

IMPORTANT RAILWAY SCHEME. AT
Louisville, on Friday the bOndhOlders of the
Louisville and Cincinnati short line were i'm
consultation with Mr.. n. 8. Hatch. q prom
ine-it banker and capitalist of New York on
a proposition To connect the Chesapeake and
Ohio road with the Short Line, extending
Ihe line from Manufacturing, Kentucky, to
hun irgton West Virginia. Mr.. Hatch
claims that r ichnond Will give the sum of
sl.0C0,0C0 to secure the connections. II will
require this sum TO complete the road pro-
posed. He also proposed to the bondholders
that they fund the interest on theil bonds till
1875. when interest certificates will be issued
them payable from the earnings of the road
Nj. Hatch thinks with such connection the
business Will be increased at least sixty per
cent The consultation will perhaps last
three or four days before a Conclusion is
reached in the matter. With the important
interests involved, great deliberation will
De necessary. The meeting was private
but the foregoing Information Is from reli-
able sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

"A MYSTERY CLEARED CP-A Skoie'Ol
Found.-In the spring OF 1850, a man named
Park Martin, citizen of Caroline county,
mlsterlously disappeared-he having been
Traced from Richmond, where he had been on
Visit, back TO his own county. As il was
known he had gold and silver coin on his
person, some supposed that he had been
murdered. The mystery was cleared up last
week by the finding of his skeleton in the
bushes at Reedy Mill, on the Mattaponi
and il is now believed that Martin was
drowned at that point in 1866, in his attempt
ing to cross the river, as the river was
was intoxicated. The parties who found the
body also found at the same spot. in the sand.
gold and silver coin OF about the value OF
Sl50-Fied Uu.) Herald