davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
FULLEEToN MEANT NI-CIuEF

when lac rose to cross-examine, and from
the moment he commenced, Bcecher fastened
his eyes upon the bland but terrible lawyer
with hungry glare OF apprehension. His
face was OF the color OF wine, and his tenn
poral arteries throbbed visibly. lie has
hardly ever shown such acute and painful
interest as he displayed to-day. Fullerton
handled JohnsGa, not playfulIy, a. did Bel
cher, but with the same sort OF quiet feroci-
~ that nerves the Chinese executioner 10
cut the victims flesh AM blood away in
slices. He dexteriouslv led the witness To
show that he had justified Moulton's de-
ii ition OF him As religious bohemian,
by coniessing 10 residence in a dozen
sifierent places, aud to connection with
a dozen different newspapers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
OLIVER JOHNSON,


Deecher's Lieutenant in the management OF
the Christian IRioa, was called to the wit
ness stand. This is an eminint philosopher
and apostle OF the new social crceds whom
Beecher once called 10 see. MoultOn saws
he is religious Bohemian. Great curios-
ity TO sec him pervaded the audience In
Inmates OF the defense had long heialded
him as one Of the most damaging pieces
OF artillery designed to play upon the camp
of the prosecution. On the other hand,
Tilton's friends cOnstantanlly promised
that, If ever johnson venturel in range. he
would be d0ublc-shottcd and trained by a
cross-examination upon the side rash
enough to produce him a. a witness.
UNFAvURAEIE PERSONAL DESCRIPTION.
He turned out to be thin and bony. with
long, narrow neck, and a pear-shaped head,
bulging out over the forehead in . manner
peculiar TO philosophers and philanthro-
pists. His hair was spare, and OF 4 sandy
gray; his eyebrows were rugged and beet
ling; his beard short, irregular, and of a
dull, lusterless red, in which there were
patches of gray, like sand-bank, here and
there llaked with snow. He looked alto
gether one OF those hideously good crea-
lures who can only be prevailed upon to
eat square meal now and then, in behalf
OF poor humanity
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS.
Csp,meue, yonr Instruction ritk
American School Music Readers
IN 3 BOOKS.

Book / rs eta. has a charming course for Prim-
any schools. Book III $50 cts h;s one equally
attrative for Grammar Sehoos, and Book Ill
~ cts. is nttet for higher Grammar classes and
High Schools The very practical, interesting and
thorough course in these books, was constructed
by l.. o. Emerson and W. 5. Iindle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
-Fsord Notice.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFiCE, !
LEAyESwo.1H, KANst-,
M.r,h 4, 1875.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
FrLLEEToN srOTTED HIN

at once Is 4 choice subject tor crcss-exam-
ination. Tracy directed the direct exam
ination, and was frequently interrupted by
the counsel for the plaintiff. The main
points OF Johnson's evidence were the rela-
ton OF the difference between Bowen and
Tilton, and statements OF Iilton that he
had been very intimate with Miss Loveioy,
the heroine Of the Winsted scandal. The
intimacy had never been criminal, He told
the jury that he, three weeks ago,telegraphed
you, namely, that Bowen gave as the
specific reason for discharging Tilton from
the Brooklyn tEiDE, was the complaints OF
a lady contributor that she had been insult
cd by him, The name of the lady has not
as yet been mentioned; it was Mary Glenn
mer Amcs. Bowen was NOT called by the
prosecution, ior fear he should let Mrs.
Ames out of the bag of obscurity, but she
has emerged, and now Tilton's counsel are
bound to obtain his testimony
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-18
Eua's NO,icr,

marl2-dSvli
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
The Centennial.

The time for the great centennial is
drawing near, and as yet Texas, con-
trary to all her antecedents in matters
pertaining to enterprise or state pride,
seems content to march in the rear.
Having been appointed by the board
at Philadelphia the Texas member OF
the "Women's Centennial Executive
committee" it becomes my duty to
address the women of our state, and
urge upon them prompt and vigorous
action in order to place Texas in her
proper position in the coming exhibit
tlon. They are requested to aid in
arousing interest in the work of pre-
paration, and to help raise subscrip-
tions to centennial stock.
The plan generally pursued in the
other states for attracting attention to
the centennial is to hold tea parties, in
ternational assemblies and other en-
tertainments. a recent resolution pass
ed by the centennial board of finance,
and concurred in by the women's COM
mittee, provides that one-half the net
proceeds of each entertainment shall
be given as free gift to the building
fund, the remaining half to be reserv-
ed by the committee holding the en-
tertainment for the use of the wOmen's
department, or the whole net proceeds
can be invested in centennial stock, at
the option of the ladies giving the en-
tertainment. / would also explain
that the shares are held at ten dollars,
thus any one paying ten dollars be-
comes u stakeholder.
| am authorized to form sub-com-
mittees throughout the state, but shall
only name certain ladies in our larger
towns, hoping that in every town, vii
lage and country side ladies will take
the matter up, form societies and send
intheir names and contributions.
The following ladies are appointed
presidents of the subcommittee;
Galveston-Mrs. Kate Waters Rock,
Mrs. General Waul.
Houston-Mrs. A. G. Allen, Mrs.
Ella Hutchins Stewart, Mrs. Il. +.
Chew, Mrs. Judge Munger.
. Austin-Mrs. Rosa Ryan, Mrs. DIR.
Wallace, Mrs. Charles West.
San Antonio-AIrs. Judge Devine,
Mrs. DIR. Chew, Miss Maverick.
Columbus - Mrs. Scott Anderson,
Mrs. William Darden.
Brenham-Mrs. Giddings, Mrs.Shep-
herd.
Palestine-Mrs. Judge Reagan.
Corsicana-Mrs. Winkler.
Waco-Mrs. Judge j. Walker, Mrs.
Herriott.
Dallas-Mrs. ]. Fl. Brown.
Jefferson-Mrs. Colonel Penn.
Indianola-Mrs. Milby.
We propose to hold tea parties, on
the 18th of June, the anniversary of
the battle of Bunker's hill, and hope
that every lady in the state will lend
her aid and presence to make them a
grand success in every town and
neighborhood throughout the land.
The children of the Alamo and
Goliad should know how to do
honor to the memory of our revolu-
tionary sires, and crossing the ugly
chasm that yawns between the two,
place our flag of rejoicing upon the old
hill and say this is also my heritage,
and claim my inalienable right to re-
cord and rejoice over their virtues with
any who sit under the. shadow of the
monument. NJ. ]. YOUNG,
Texas member of the women's Centennial
Executive Committee. -
Texas papers please copy.l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
APoor Opinion of Red Cloud.

The Cheyenne Leader says Of the
noble reds now on their way to
Washington Professor Marsh may
or may not be as good a "fossil
sharp" as he is q judge Of the ver-
acity of an Indian, but he is making
himself ridiculous in trying to i'm
press upon those who will consent
to be bored by him that Red Cloud
is o truthful, reliable man. We In
Wyoming know this distinguished
Indian to be a treacherous muir
derer and a treaty breaker, and a
harborer of Indian murderers and
thieves. We can instance murders
after murders, since the massacre OF
Colonel Fetterman and his men in
1866, down to the massacre Of Mrs.
Hall and her niece, in Wind river
valley, by his son-in-law, in 1873.
He has violated and encouraged
violations of the treaty of 1868,
right along since he signed it. Why
should Professor Marsh, who has had
little or no experience with indians,
become so favorably impressed with
their reliability? We guess the
professor is "cracked" a little on this
matter, and that it is not from his
previous acquaintance with and
knowledge of Red Cloud that he
considers him truthful. tits merely
an impression that the professor has
received.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

While on recent visit to Dallas we
were kindly shown around the city by
our old friend and family physician,
DIR. M. A. Cornelius, whom the good
people of Dallas justly complimented
with the position of city physician and
general health officer. We made a
careful examination of the hospital,
and found 1t neat and clean In every
department..
Dallas is building up very rapidly
She has now completed one fine hotel,
and has two more under way. The
proprietors of the Commercial hotel
will take charge of the one now nearly
finished, with our friend j. M. Smith
to act as first clerk. The other hotel is
being built by Messrs. Bowen & Con-
nor, and it is said will eclipse anything
in the state.
The race track and fair ground is in
perfect order. We are informed that
there will be race for purse of two
thousand dollars some time in June.
There are two new iron and brass
foundries just being put into operation,
and were crowded with orders one
hundred and fifty miles off before they
were prepared for work.
Arrangements are being made to es-
tablish paper mill at Dallas by a
stock company, and the stock is now
nearly all taken. Quite q number of
other buildings are going up, both for
residences and business purposes. TAX
ing everything into consideration, Dali
las has done more building than any
place in Texas this year.-[Fort Worth
Standard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
LAWRENCE.
A Gala Day-The Great Picnic q Grand
Success-MusIc, Mirth and
Pleasure.
A Thriving COMMUNICATED Items
About the Town.
LAWRENCE. Nav 10. 1S15.

LAWRENCE, May 10, 1875.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
left Dallas this morning at five
o'clock, and when we reached Forney,
at seven, a delegation to the picnic was
waiting to go down. 1t was headed
by Miss MCGEE, bearing a fine silk BAN
ner, and under the superintendent OF
Mr.. Rivers, assisted by Mr.. Sowel and
Miss Virgins. When all the little
ones were safely seated, the train start
ed, and we reached Lawrence at eight
O'clock AS all the delegations had
not arrived, the party was shown to
the hotel, there to wait for them, while
Mr.. Myers, proprietor, used every ef-
fort to make the little ones comforta-
BILE. About nine o'clock the Terrell
and Wills Point delegations arrived,
and they were soon followed by
the Kaufman delegation in bug
gies and wagons, headed by a
fine brass band. Orders were
then given by Marshal Robertson for
all on foot to 60 to the school house,
where they formed in line. The Kauf-
man band and delegation took the
lead, followed by the Lawrence and
ForDey Sunday schools, the base ball
boys playing shoulder arms to bats.
up the rear was a string of
wagons and carriages over a mile long.
A great many did not wait until all
had arrived, but wended their to the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
Buffalo Gnats-How 10 prevent their
Attacks.

1t is estimated, says the Arkansas
Grange, that within tho past ten
davs 100000 worth of stock has
been killed by gnats, within ra-
dius of a hundred miles, taking
Memphis as q center. 1t also says
that Colonel L. S. Griffith, of Little
Rock, has given them permission to
publish the following lettei from his
brother, a druggist:
send yon a recipe for preventing
the attacks of the "buffalo gnats."
l have used the remedy or prevent
i've myself during the war, both in
southwestern Arkansas and north
eastern Texas, and never knew it to
fail. L prepare it here and furnish
it to the United States deputy mar
shals and others, and they all speak
highly of its virtues. 1t is also the
best remedy for sore back and other
sores on horses that / have ever
tried. The remedy is simple and
easy to prepare, and can be had Of
any OiuBBiS1
REcIPE.-Fish oil, the kind called
tanners oil, eight ounces; carbolic
acid, two fluid drachms; mix and
shake well, it is then ready for use.
Apply to the ears, aanks, breast
and other unprotected parts of the
animals, also to the face and nos
trils, taking care not to let it get
into the eyes. The application will
have to be renewed as occasion may
require. The carbolic acid indi-
Gated in the recipe is the liquid acid
reduced from the crystals by i'm
mersing the bottle containing the
crystals in hot water, and then add
ing one-twentieth ofthe bulk OF crys-
tails of pure warm water. 81,
N: BIN some cases the acld
may be increased to four nuid
drachms 10 eight ounces Of tanners
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

THE action of the Kidderminster
carpet weavers, in resolving to send
no goods to the Philadelphia exhibit
tion, on the ground that it would be
stupid to exhibit what the duty pre-
vents Americans from buying, has
been followed by substantially sim
liar action on the part of the Eng
lish association of agricultural en-
gineers. The association has
adopted a resolution which recites
the fact that the United States i'm
poses a prohibitiye duty of from
thirty to forty per cent on English
agricultural machinery, and recon-
mends its members TO hold alooi
from the centennial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

circular dispatch, complaining Of the
adoption of the French Army Cadres
bill rs dangerous to the peace Of Eu-
rope.
An article In the London Times
presents the contrast between English
and American efforts to reduce the ma
ti0nal debt. 1--WE cannot but feel with
regret" says the Times, "that the
United States in this respect show
more the high spirit of nation con-
scious of great destiny, and anxious
above all things that no shortcomings
of the present generation shall inter-
fere with the teachings their children
have received"
-O'Brien, who killed his wife in
Houston some days since, has surren-
dered to the police. O'Brien stated to
the officer, after he had delivered him |
self up, that he did not believe at the |
time that the wound was fatal, but |
now that his wife was dead, he did not |
desire to live any longer, and was will
ing to suffer the full penalty of the
law. Also, that in going to the house
occupied by his wife, he intended no
violence toward her, but was after her
paramour, whom he did not find. The
affair has created much excitement. A
large crowd appeared at the Jail when
O'Brien was brought in by Officer
White
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

mhlm HWdi, rD0gutflna nmi flH nd.
FfrH nHHu'H NJ fortune, Hnd M lalt dl4f
IfuluH INril uf iis irffOfH Nov i0
.IiwIn lwlugIUn, 4p o0ld nnd silll tho
fuinH of ihn uUhlNd man ~ whom
kwinrlY Inl over yet giyon bifilL
1896 what Hhul We wy NJ n mind au
.WIIImI and 10 EpuIus gO commanding
AS 10 fpuHuiicr aud lUHicinn lao was tho
ouunl Of my adversary NJ his time. AZ
u rhuturICInn aud nm orator lao wnI
perhaps tlr superior l'ut ln never
allowed the latter tu OvefshadOW tho
former In puts of hi. best arguments
IN the senate, during which his feel
Ing were cXCltCd by conflict ho finds
vent for bursts Of patriotic aud poetic
rapturcs but he was the master aud
not the slave Of his emotions. The
vivid imagery which adorned his
speeches never impaired their strength
or ObsCured the clear common senseon
which they were based. lie was mas
sive without being heavy, and graceful
without being weak. He who reads
his speech on the removal Of the SEN
ate from the old chamber to the new,
and his reply to Andy johnson just
previous to his withdrawal from the
senate, will find an Illustration of what
we say. The one
Would have, made QulntilIan stare and
gasp"
the other would have captivated and
u bench Of august judges.
lie was not only n statesman and an
orator, he was also Il soldier. His was
the mind to grasp extensive military
plans, and his was the courage to exc
cuie them with II calm and noble valor.
''lf ! had an army said General Lee,
~ would at once put it under his COM
nand.n We have indeed tried to re-
'all Il character in history which we
night compare with his own. But we
nave failed. He combined so many of
he best qualities of the great and good
Who lived and died before him, that
We can not, without difficulty, fit
lis genius to the mold of any one. He
lad the valor and energy of Hampden,
he ardent public spirit Of Sydney, tho
Iiscernment and eloquence of Burke.
he humanity and moderation of Lee!
md when the youth of Kentucky, in
ONE future peril of their country, shall
'ish to gather strength and derive q
asson from the lives Of the immortal
martyrs of human freedom, they can
esort to the spot consecrated by the
shes of Kentucky's greatest son, and
reathing an atmosphere still instinct
18th the spirit of the departed hero,
leir hearts will beat with u warmer
we of liberty and their souls be en-
indled by IL new and more glowing in
)iration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

Ten thousand persons attended the
opening of the ladies' centennial tea
party, in the exposition building at
Cincinnati. The proceeds go to the
Ohio branch of the centennial COM
mission. The halls were tastefully ar
ranged, and books representing the
principal countries of the world were
opened. Many of the costumes were
imported from Europe for the occa.
sion. The affair is to be continued
during the week and promises to be a
great success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

The trouble which YVES apprehend-
ed at the Winnebago agency has, tenn
Porarily at least, subsidized. The In
dians have given the agent ten days in
which to consider their demands,
when, if not complied with, they
promise lively entertainment 1t is
said the troops sent there to preserve
order will probably be Withdrawn, as
the Indians manifest no disposition to
injure person or property, and only
want Clark, the superintendent, re
moved. 1t is charged that officers at
the agency are debauching the Indian
girls, and hence the trouble,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
SUNDAY.

The anniversary of the Union Lii
brary Society ofHampden, Sidney Col
lege, Virginia, will take place on the
Sth Of June next.
Two commissioners will be az
pointed to represent France at the
Philadelphia centennial. One is to
reside in the United States and the
other in France.
"A dispatch from Rome says: 1.-THE
pope, after the peculiar audience yes-
tefday, conversed freely about the en-
thusiasm In New York for the Ameri-
can cardinal
News has been received that affairs
at Rio Janeiro are still in critical
condition, and that the Deutsche-Bra-
zilianische bank has suspended. Its
paid-up capital was S5,0O0000, and
mostly owned In Hamburg.
"A semi-o-cial denial is given to
the statement In the Pail Mall Gazette
that Prince Bismarck had sent out 0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

The Boston Evening Journal states
that one of the most prominent law
yers of that city and former partner
of a safe manufacturing company, dis
appeared from that city last Friday,
and investigation of his affairs since
then has developed the most astound-
ing dishonesty on his part, involving
heavy losses to many persons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

The opening of new police sta
tion in Baltimore calls forth the
following graceful puff from paper
of that city: "The northeastern
police station has been opened, and
several citizens speak Of it warmly
as quite a public convenience. 1t
saves them a great deal Of walking,
and has all the advantages possessed
by the other Stations
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29

France, Austria, Italy, Belgium
and Denmark are all in the same
boat in regard to Prussia. Each one
has quarrel against her, and each
one good reason to apprehend The
continuance of Prussian supremacy in
Europe. United these powers can whip
Prussia, even with Russia behind her.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
.G6e !Merd(0
AG H III TT g.:

Merssrs Richard II. Grimm, Advertising
Agent, No. / South street. baltimore, Mdi
n. NJ. Pcttengll N Co., ~ Park ROW, New
York, and Mossrs. Coc, Wcthcrlll 4 CO., No
7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are duly
auly authorized 10 contract for ndNorllsc'
mcnts for insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID, nt our lowest rates.
BD-Messrs. Dashicll ~ Waters, Bankers
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD In Kaufman COunty-
ROT. VI, Smith, ESQ., ut Lcwlsyillc, Denton
county, Is nm authorized agent for the Dali
LAS HERALD, aud money paid to him on
ouraccount will be duly acknowledged byus,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-29
FORT WORTH.

''Thc Prayers Of the Wicked" Etc.-
The Political 0uid Nunes- a isOInily
on the "Smurt AIecIts'' of thc Fort
IInrvesting-The city of RaiirOads--
Thc Cattle TraiI-GcneraI Peers En-
deayoring 10 Secure an Interest in
the" "DemOcrnt.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-23
Il CHASTITY

4 strange clock is said to have be-
longed to a Hindoo prince. In front of
the clocks disc vas a gong swung upon
poles, and near it was a pile of artificial
human limbs. The pile was made up of
the full number of parts necessary to
constitute twelve perfect bodies; but all
lay hcaped together in apparent confu-
sion. When the hands of the clock in
dictate the hour of one, out from the pile
crawled just the number of parts needed
to form the frame of one man. part COM
ing to part with a quick click, and, when
completed, the figure sprang up, seized
a mallet, and, walking up to the gong,
struck one blow. This done, he returned
to the pile and fell to pieces again. When
two o'clock came two men arose and did
likewise; and at the hour of noon and
midnight the entire heap sprang up,
and, marching to the gong, struck one
after the other his blow, making twelve
In all; then, returning, fell to pieces as
before.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-23
CO1L-OfL JOENSE-THE C4REER
or 4 SPENDTHRIET.

A writer il the New York Ledqer.
says :. "ln answer to correspondents in
Your paper, | see some one asks if there
was any person who received a large
amount from oil wells, and who squan-
dered the money most recklessly. I am
glad to be able to inform you that a
young man named Johnny Steele had
left to him a fortune about 1868 or 1869.
which was estimated to be worth two
millions or overt consisting of coal
oil lands and cash. A great portion of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-23
GRIM IND CRIMINALS.

Two mIrderers were hanged Oh FRIDAY.
April 9-Michael Sullivan. at New Brunswick.
n j., and Patrick ]. 0Shea, at st. Louis.
Peter Bartholomv. a prominent grocer Of
Buffalo, \. Y, las fed u Europe, leaving forge
ries behind TO the amount of $40, GOO.
James Dalrougli beat Lis wife to death in
baltimore last week. The woman was terribly
beaten. her forehead 1u:shed il. and her face
and body bruised beyond recognition.
Pete Mccartney, the notorious counter
feiter, has been again rcarrested in Texas.
-inother terrible murder las been commit
tee near the nome Of the notorious James
brothers. in Clay county. No. and that section
is1n a ferment of excitement.
-Chas. D.. Thompson. a Providence de-
fauiter. Was overtaken by detectives on board
g. steamer III New York which was bound for
Europe but rather than be captured he shot
himself III the head. ~intiicting a fatal wound.
1t has been ascertained that Mrs. Mary
Dennehy. who was found dead ON the Old
Colony railroad, near Boston, a few DAYS
since, WAC murdered by her husband to allow