davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-17

1t has been asserted and reiterated
by Grant newspapers that one of the
first fruits of the overthrow OF the car
pet-bag Government in Arkansas was
the closing Of the public schools. II
would he difficult to imagine more
shameless misrepresentation. Owing
to a lack Of funds for school purposes,
resulting from the robberies and mis-
management of the carpet baggers
and their confederares, many of the
public schools of Arkansas We're tenn
porarily closed about year and a hall
ago, or fully six months before the
Democrats came into power; but under
the new Constitution more liberal pro-
visions have been ilade for schools
than existed under the rule OF the
CLAYTON ring, while the money Is APP
piled to the object for which II is osten-
sibly collected, instead OF being stolen
or s1uandered. The new Constitution
makes 1t obligatory upon the Legisla-
ture TO provide system of free schools
for all persons in the State between
the ayes of six and twenty-one years;
aud the last Legislature took the nee
essary measures to. effect that end
New York sun. -s.....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-17

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune states that the
removal of Ex-senator Pease, Post
master of Vicksburg, Mississippi, and
aud of Mr.. Stems, Postmaster of Holly
Springs, Mississippi, Is understood to
have been the act Of the President, and
not of Postmaster General Jewell.
The latter says that they were both
competent officers, and performed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-17

their duties satisfactorily to the de.
parimeut Both ofihese men and se\ {.
ortl other Federal officials in Missls.
eippi, who will also he removed took
ground in the late political canvass In
that State against the corrupt and iu-
efficient administration Of Governor
Ames. who being friend of the all
ministmtiou, his opponents must be
punished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-17

Justices from two to dyr hundred dol
lars.
Mr. Reagans amendment, giving
the night OF appeal lrom JUSTICES courts
Ia county courts in eases In which the
sum Involved amounts % twenty dol
lors, was adopted.
MI Graves motion 90 strike out one
commissioner from each precincts and
insert four commissioners Tor each
county, no two to be elected from the
same precinct, Carried
Mr. Waeders amendment to Sec
ton IS, 50 as Ia make couny clerks
county recorders. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-17

Robert Sims, who recently killed
his atilancee, M well as himself, was
the son Of Il. q. Sims, Of Washington
county,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

On the down hill side OF life, which an old
medical writer quantity terms "the wrong
side of the meridian" when the functions
decay and the frame gradually bends under
the weight of years, the system requires to
be sustained under the burden imposed upon
it. Innumerable physical ailments and in
firmities then press upon 1t TO which 1t had
been In earlier life a stranger. The surest
and pleasantest support and solace of declin-
ing years is found in Hostetter's Stomach
Rltters, long recognized us the most whole
some and agreeable OF diffusible stimulants,
the most potent of tonics and alternatives,
The aged and iDfirm may place implicit cons
fidence IN This invigoratipg elixir, which not
only checks those maladies to which elderly
persons are peculiarly subject, hui in meas
ure retards the encroachment of time upon
the constitution. HH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
Marshall Notes.

Marshall shows more signs OF
solid Improvement than any town Oh
the Texas and Pacific railway, except
Dallas.
Marshall is putting on metropolitan
frills. The voice of the keno come
dian is heard in the land, and ye fes-
tive faro fakir calls to his mate. Dali
las experts are doing it. Money for
checks; no markers put up. Africans
land Caucasians), you all lose.
Citizens of Marshall, pay your
railway subsidy tax and no grumbling.
Ii is no trifle to your city to be the re-
cipient of monthly payroll of forty
or fifty thousand dollars, at least one
half if not three-fourths of which is
spent in your town.
Marshall dwells with pride on the
name Mahone's new opera house
Where is Strahosch ? Brace up, Maui
rice, and bring To diva Patti and blonde
nightingale Nilsson to Texas. They
may sport more diamonds - know
more about "Somnambula," "Trova-
tore" and "Les Huguenots," but
when they come down to compare
blood and beauty with Marshall bellies,
Maurice, YOU lose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

Wb.Uf0fDg, n. n, fohmny
IhH lm00 lhs bpnn Ne continuous nm
HIUu, nliluaiUuue Otpf lli0 onu iiH
. 'ffrtN hlll.
/ hdlapnlch fmm Sow Orleans thfort.
. tnl further complications, cnuacd rs
iwluu'y among Tie republicans.
There are technical defects Nv the
infIll bill regarding thc importation ~
mIlndp, which will cary Tie bill bnok
o. lhp house.
CIVIL suits have bccD innugurated
ng''nst persons who received money
irum irwin and warrants have been
Issued Tor Irwin ON u clngrr Of cmbcz-
element
Dispatches rom New Orleans re-
ports that Kellogg made a speech 10
hls faction, quoting thCm,
sX-GOvernOr Parsuns whose name
for the position OF United States Dis
triCt Judge Of Alabama has been before
the senate all the winter, has been
withdrawn 10y the president, and the
name Of John Bruce sent IN for the
position. Bruce is said to bo II citizen
Of Wisconsin, and his nomination does
not give satisfaction to Mr.. Spencer.
KNOXVILLE, February 25.-I'he river
IL five feet below the greut flood Of
1867. Many houses and bridges have
been destroyed. The weather is still
The water has inundated
the mills in all directions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

.U...I.I,st,aNf NftrflIHll etN fHfHflllly
u.t.I ,ofulilins llIf Ilt.o hf
,..''... Mao .l,lnt ,tiflt ofltlr A. ihpif
wv ...titsgt,lraI tti,tnt1l. tttlntaie
-. t,,.,,,,.. n to.i,iios t,,rnttd M llie
ILL., ,,f 'V,.t,ingt,,,, ovnntin md
WY, 't,,ois n i,ns ro,,cutiv lpeu
II.''.,,',nd nv, t,I,n "A ,t,innn' n vouur
.''.t ..,,t,,,risi,,', n,,rrt,.nT nj n rn'i
~ ~ II f,a,,, !, ',ts.,, q, L,,tlnrs m ,Inrver
,.,, ,5,,i, ~ ',,.,,r,, I,n,,',, h. iailna Ina
'''.,' i ,ii. u,piit,, a",r,,,',a ~ n,1vato
.t .p'u''T F'',''r. e,,r s,,,,oa mnd,r.
,,'",i nnd I" holi .ly,v hv Inetv.Cnnr
n''',i "',i ''''' T'G - iii III ,lnJa
~, Vs ~. i"",' ,mii,' nnd rorln,ta con-
49," Icy, ,""i Ia, W." "x II ~ i,
ul'n,ipl iI,T uo't, e Iii t rn 49, ~,
nl,n Hi" '.. ''''o"''o' wiz Wv Tvs"
~, an"" W." Am o.,,,i.i.o, ,,
my NupI.o' lotcI sur NV. 'ahv, W"
uer we 'i"nuseillelVp, wa. ue'iodT'
plhiltre", hot-house P'hnt, ooioht, ~
W. isosH, lhhu ms olohue cniei VI s.a,,
NaiRer') whose portiy s'oinuch, WIN
Boou capO'i iiheu, ~ tie oest ""VeI"Se-
iheh' oI ms house. anu, moreover, he
~ stauhcii palroii oi me iiEHHLp'
Inc last nfe IN Marshail nhs lelt an
uilslEhly gap ii inc oiocko Oh new oriuh
buildings ON the horth sue OF inc
square, four stores having oeell ourh'
on', mt as soon ~ the oricK can DC oo-
iaihed these WIZ oe renuiit' IL IL, as
may be Known 10 all our reauers, aiso
the headquarters OF the Iexhs ana
Pacliic railway, which has large anu
commodlous repair ana Cur shops, ana
disburses Il pay roll OF FORTY or nfty
Thousand dollars monthly.
The topic OF conversation IN Daiias,
when we lett, was the opera OF MAR
tha;" IN LongYiew, the new stone
guarries IN Marshall The Texas ana
Paciiic subsidy bill. This seemed TO
swallow up all other and minor topics,
as AarOn's rod swallowed up the rods
of the Egyptian magi. Whatever may
be the fate of the measure, either now
or IN time to, come, we think that any
southern member, either grave senator
or ,ewiy-iledged congressman, be lie
democrat or republican, black or OIL
colOrcd, or any shade, from snowy
white tosooty, who opposes this Just
measure, should find from an IN
dignnnt constituency that, III so do
ing, the had signed MS political death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

nj ~ IN tlio vog llw f'uulptn.gIs
IN their declining ynrt ui'n'7 DO,
trial NJ the rause,
Section third ~ this report pf1vidr7
for the election NJ supreme lulgui Of
the NJ We. section four Il In ihIa Ian.
gtingci "rhp Legislature shall pre-
scriuc tho qualifications ne 'essary f"r
grmd and petit Jurors" Wrme sur
prlscd, after the cNhifl,ipn ~ snch
cownrdlce on the part of our lcylslA-
turc, Tint they should propose thiA
amendment, for, bless their tlmid
souls, this amendment would nllord
'qling UIys4csp ~ good u prcteSi To
declare our government unrcpublIcan
In form rs any that would he imbodicd
in u new constitution.
But we have not space TO notice the
several other sections Of the report.
The whole thing Is an effort to white
wash our present ubiquitous and rotten
constitution. IL is offered rs II sllbsti-
tute for what the people demand, and
they hope to keep themselves IN pow
er by having the people accept this
pittance In lieu Of Il new constitution.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, February 25.-Money
steady and unchanged. Gold quiet at
ll4@ll4a buying and selling; silver
quiet at lOS(Gl0S! buying and selling.
Hides steady; dry flint selected,
l9@l9ic; as they run lS!@lSsc; wet
sailed selected 0GG0lc; rs they run s@
Sic; butchers green 7I@8c; dry sailed
sold as dry flint with Allowance for
salt; que stock, 5 cents.
Cotton Market dull. Ordinary,
125c; good ordinary, l4Sc; low mid
ding, l4sc; miidling, l5sc; good mid
ding, l53c. Sales 225 bales; receipts,
,3i3 bales; stock, 81, $40 bales.
PARIS, February 25.--Rentes, Gif.
00c. Specie has increased in the bank
of Frauce ten million francs.
New ORLEANS, February 25.-- Gold
III sight ) premium sterling lower
at 81.
Cotton in good demand. Sales 6,0ogs
bnaes. Movement check, d by nIiiaY.
factors asking ic higher. Some aGe,
covering up their samples. sransac-
tons show some irregulurity III prices,
but no quotuble change.
Gncd ordinary;to striet goo.l ordinary,
4IGl4ir; low middiip2 10 strict low
middiing, l4@l4klase, middling to
strict riddling laiC1l6c; good mid
ding to middhdg fair, lGsGGlTc; re-
ceipts, lila bales; eXpUits, continent,
,a2l bales; stock, SN,339 bales; unsohl
tst evening, 1875, 500 bales on ship
board, goa t'.l's.
NEW York, February 25-Stochs
active I'm. irregular. Money - per cent.
Gold ll4i. Exchange Icing 81 So:
short, 81 SG!. Governments duil and
lower. States quiet and nominal.
Cation steady. Sales l6l bales. IN.
land. Ice. Orleans, lGsc.
Futures opened easy. March, rs 81
S2oG5l5 29-32's April, Ia ls-les: May,
l6 . 30; June, IL l5-lGc.
Evening-Money easy = and 8 per
cent; sterling better at 81. Gold dull
lHtl4s. OavernmInts dull. ~
Cntton--Net re ceipts, GS4 bales; gross,
G39 tales.
Futures closed steady; sales 80. SO.
bales, February, l6r; March. - 3I-.i2cs,
April, ij5G3lG 1879; May, - .,j-s2cto3
ldic; June, IL l-l6CGlT 3-32c; July,
IL 5-l6@lT ll-32c: August, lTlc; Sep
TENDER, 16IGl6 lj-lGc; October, 1919
1859. Cotton firm; sales 2,6SS bales at
l6@Iegc,
IIveRPooL, February 25-NOon-
Cotton firm. Middling uplands, Tid:.
Orleans, sgd. Sales 5000 liales. Spec
ulation aud export, 1900 bales. Sales
on basis middling uplauds not below
low middline, pedFehuary, March
and April, l3-l7a. tit Al
p M.-ljales on bases Of Tniddling
uplands not below low midlling, de-
liyered April and May, l5-l6d. isales.
American, 100 bales.
LONDON, February 25,-Etle, PSI,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

Strumous or scrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, the potato rot OF
mankind. They arc vile aud filthy as
well as fatal. They arise from con-
tamination and impurity of the blood,
and are to he seen all around US every
where. One quarter of all we meet are
tainted with them, and one quarter Of
these die Of them die foolishlv too,
because they are cura6ie. Ayers Sar-
snparlla cleanses the scrOfulous cor
rubtion from the blood, renders it pure
and healthy, aud effectually expur-
gates the foul contamination from the
system. No longer gr0an under your
scroiulops disorders, since the learned
Aver has provided his mastery combi-
nation Of curative virtues that he calls
Sarsaparilla.- Montgomery (Ala.) Adj
vertiser.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

THE intimation in the Austin States
man of the power of the International
railway company to make or unmake
the legislature, is ill-advised, and will
only serve to estrange those who were
otherwise disposed to assist the road to
an honorable settlementwith the state.
Texas is not to be bullied into COM
promise with any mere set of men by
ominous hints of disastrous consequent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, February PAN
effort in the conservative caucus to re-
consider the vote of yesterday accepts
ing the Wheeler compromise failed.
Speaker Wilt entered protest against
the conservatives returning to the hall
of the house from which they were
driven by hostile bayonets until they
can do so without qualification or any
concessions whatever. About thirty
members afterwards signed the Wilt
protest, adopting its sentiments. ai
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

Hon. ALLAN II. CAPERToN, just
elected senator from West Virginia, is
n gentleman Of the old-time Virginia
school, about sixty years old, and a
man of high talents and unquestioned
integrity. He represented his district
in the state senate of Virginia for a
number of years, and was subsequently
IL member of the confederate congress.
He has large experience in public af-
fairs, and will be a decided acquisition
to the senate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

CAPTAIN r. l.. FULTON has been
nominated by a primary election OF
the democratic party of Galveston as
candidate for mayor of that city, over
Ex-Governor +. r. Lubbock, by vote
of 1,52l to ], 100, which the News says
is less than one-third the registered
vote. The election comes of on Mon
day next, the first of March.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
DRY GGpDS.

PRINTc;-Amcrican, SIC; Garner, sGSi%c;
D0nneli, SIC; Clinton, &c; Mallory, pink
and purplp.nc; McrrimGc,e 81; Wn;nsuita, IKE.
D0MESTiC-Indinn Head, "A. lie; ATTAIN
tic, l. l., SIC; Elgcfnld, Toe; Langley, a A,
7-8 wide, SIC; same Bel wide, 7c; Quit Linz
ipgs, 81, &c; ~, GIc.
VBL5A CHED-Frnit OF the Loom a., l4r;
Rosebud, -, l3}9c; Vale, DI.c; Booth rs, lOl4c;
Utica, Sd. &c.
sHEErINiis-lO-4 brown, 3O@25c; lot
bleached. 500. Toe.
TICKINd,- Omega a A, 2ir; Easton
XXX, 1870; B, lie; a G A re.
STRIPES AND PLA InS--Iiickory l2@l4c;
Cheviot l2%c; Alabama plaids l;c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
An Old Wan cuts Bis sons Heart
Ont.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February 3d.
Mr.. DoEahue, the old man who won
the gold zane in the foot race Of men
over seventy years old, at the old set
tiers meeting at Independence, last
fourth Of July, got into AN alteration
with his son about some corn yester-
day, and cut his heart ont with knife.
He has not yet been arrested for the
murder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

TIE little town of Lawrence, on the
Texas and Pacific railway, twenty
miles from here, Already numbers
about five hundred inhabitants, made
up of thrifty, intelligent class of peo-
pie, with its newspaper, church, school
and all the elements Of n thriving
community. ....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

IT looks now as If the legislature
will adjourn without arranging the
international bond muddle, or provid-
ing for the holding Of n constitutional
convention. "The whlrliglg Of time"
may bring them both about, provided
the legislature, like Sheridan, ais not
nfruil y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

TnrnE h sin % chance for the PcXos
aud Pacific blll getting through the
house, aud In the event Of the prtsl'
dent calling the forty-fourth congress
together, II may get through the senate
also,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

RALEIGH, n. C., February 25.-Wil-
liam Thorne, native Of Chester coun-
ty, was to-day expelled from the legis-
lature for prSmulgating his disbelief IN
God and other heresies, by vote OF
foTty-siz 10 thirty~ORe. The molten
was introduced by celored member
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

CHICAGO, February 25.-There was q
meeting ~ cammnaists TO day. They
demanded the eunitablsdis!TIhntIon of
the relief funds. All the troops in the
city were placed in readiness for I'm
mediate duty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27
WEEKLY HERALD
n. W. BAYLOR, Editor

aArrmnAN. rnmllnv ln ls.0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

Gry U0tHsu maud, nn1 lfeaird
nf NnD Of iho family No W1qn OUr
intni undbad bouii in iiila county two
ytmHi
NtW OnLrAHs, February 80. Gov.
UrnOf Vol3nUry has written u lpttort
fpuHiCr WIZ, protesting against lho
conservative cauclis entering iuto any
c1niprOniiso regaidllg tile election Of
1879.
KNOXVILLE, TESN,, February 20.
SenntOr BrOwnOw has purchased u
half Interest In the Knoxville daily
aud weekly Chronicle, which herouf-
ter VIII loo known ns the Wing q nd
Chronicle. The daily appears with
Br0wnlow's salutatury aud the vale-
diotory of Mr.. Rioks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

Weather probabilities, estimated at la m-For
New England, the Middle States and the lower
in Temperature during the day, with eastsriy
to southerly winds and slowly falling barometer.
Thermometric readings taken September Is,
1875 at the Signal Once: a. m, 500 7;S5 a. m.
$50; II p, m, SO. Maximum, $50; minimum, 46o.
Freckles removed by Natures Beautiner.
Try the B. O. cigars. They are the bsst Of all.
Sherman Grant, bsnkers-highest prics paid
or 3-65 bonds and auditors certificates.
Remember the benefit Of the suffering Texans
at Lincoln hall next Friday evening.
Highest price paid for left-oR clothing, boots,
shoes, &C., at Herzog's, sl7 d street northwest.
Remember Hemplers optician auction. Secure
fine opera or field glass, microscope or barome-
ter.
H. D. Cooke. jr., Co., street, near the
Treasury, do a general banking business and buy
and sell District securities &c.
Freckles removed by Natures Beautiher.
DIR. Blood's Office for the treatment of Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Consumption, &c, BY oxygeniZed air,
is at No. Go street northwest.
Let none who wish to listen to something terse
and original, in matter and manner. fail TO hear
the eloquent evangelist, H. L. Hastings, at the
Young Mems Christian Association services to-
day, and at the Congregational church this even
ing.
Freckles removed by Natures BeautIder
missionary society connected with the Yong
Mems Christian Association, is now being or
ganized A meeting was held last evening in the
parlors of the association, but the organization
has not yet been completed. 1t is proposed that
this society unite with the Bible Society in en-
ploying agents.
Freckles removed by Natures Beautiier.
At the annual election Of trustees of the Ger
man-American Savings bank yesterday the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected to serve In the
capacity Of trustees: Louis H. Schneider, Chris
tian Rupert, r. B. Donaldson, John Hitz, Jas.
NJ Lewis Christian Heurich, Charles E. Prem
tiss VIM G. MetZerott and VIM. F. Mattingly.
Freckles removed by Natures Beautiher.
Lon. rlo,- a.,
discovered on the roof of the brick building at the
corner of Congress street and the canal, in
Georg etown, occupied by the Industrial Home
school as q workshop. The flames were extin-
guished without calling out the IRE department
Damage about $50.
FreckIes removed by Natures Beautiher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
THE MURcH CHARIors.
Meeting of the Company Last Night.

Aeetlng OF the company Last Night.
The trustees of the Chariot Company met last
evening at their room, near the Savage Square
market; the president, Mr.. Moran, in the chair,
and Mr.. J. W. King secretary. Present: Messrs.
Hoffman, Miller, McGill and Bowen. The min
utes of last meeting were read and approved.
Messrs. l. S, Emory, ]. S. Delano and J. B.
Bloss, committee on behalf Of the residents Of
Mount Pleasant, were present. and urged the
company to run their chsriots out to that suburb.
Plans were submitted BY the committee on
building Of stables, through their chairman, Mr..
McGill, to accommodate 100 horses leaving space
In case more should berequred. The plans submit
ted for o rst-cass stable, rs feet wide and 10
feet long, facing the alley adjoining the market,
pOrtiOn % feet wide, and the height of the stable
to be two stores-the hrst story, Is feet high in
tended for the shariot-room, and the second story
feet high, for storage Of hay, grain, &c. and for
the horses is IS feet wide and Is feet high. The
building is to be Of brick covered with tin roof
and arranged In a Ioomy, convenient manner,
with suitable arrangements for lighting and ven
The building committee also submitted lease
Of the west side Of the half Of square Sis for rsti
cation, for five years free Of rent In consideration
(which the chariot company agrees to make all
their transfers at the corner Of Z and Fifth, or
Fifth and L streets northwest, also allow the
market company to place on each coach o sign
board with the words thereon: "This coach passes
the Northern Liberty market"
A motion was made and carried that the secre.
tary be authorized to communicate with Abbot
DowiEg & Co., Of Concord, N. H, and to notify
them that when the coaches now contracted for
painting, a committee would be on TO inspect
them.
The question of route was discussed, but no defi-
decided on being adhered to.
Mr.. McGill moved that q suitable conveyance
be hired to take the whole board Of trustees over
the different routes suggested, go as to select
route for the chariots to run over. Adopted.
Adjourned until Thursday evening next.