davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
.T0HN &. pTGAK.

TsEl<~ HAAD TEACHER Music arranged
= tnorirr Also, original pieces furnished
Il ls-;u'>T. Terms satisfactory. y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
PHYSICIANS.

DH g. Il DAVENPORT having located il
? , savannah. oscrs his professional service
. d. citizens Of savannah md vicinity. bilic
. IL ',sj'icnce Oh Main siIc,l, one block east O
"a. ';u.r..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31

y \. WuEtrAkE:, attorney at law and
. General ,l;.jri Agent, savannah. Mo. SOL
'..--' claims = rnIurt the GoEtruHrI: for land
-. "-1ri~. back 33"v aud hu..sry, widows and
tviI.I pensions an ,:, ri collections attended
,, Wi.h errlt car,. and }s.onlptmess. Also, for
-r.ui ~ In'j land :s-rl .nrtEo Alchison, Topeka
= ,2,,ta 4, Railroad company Al inquiries
.,-.Iil. au swrrr, lie vii. ticket parties 10 all
.,..,r> III tn road. Gail OH lm. l3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

major George II, Dashiel, 4, q. NJ, II,
| q, Thompson, adlutanE q, A, Duerler
sergeant'maJoT II, H. Adams, captain
company ~ (Alamo lililesli j, II, Me-
Leary, captain company VI Hans De-
generi captain company ~ Leonardo
! CARA, captain company ID,
These are the selections made during
| General Steele's visit, aud commissions
| are 10 be issued AZ soon rs the brigade
IL completed for which purpose Gener-
al Steele aud Colonel Dryer have gone
10 Corpus Christi,
In regard 10 the location Of the new
penItontlarles, the L0ngView Reporter
publishes the following oomnlullca'
ton, which appears TO be official; The
committee appointed by the governor
to locate two additional penltenllarlea,
have visited san Antonio, New Braun
| lels and san Marcos, for the western
location, and lind that nj either Of the
above mentioned places, have all the
requirements called for In the bill. In
the east, we have visited sherman, Jof-
ferson and Noodle Mountain, and we
find In either of the last mentioned
places large amount OF iron ore. We
depart this evening for Tyler, and
thence for Rusk, aud there our labors
will end, but II will be about sixty days
before we can determine where the To-
cations will ho made. The committee
will visit Gllmer soon, Appointments
ahead force w on NJ present.
We learn that Governor Coke has
addressed u formal communication 10
President Grant, setting forth the crit
ical condition Of our Mexican border,
and appealing TO him for additional
United States forces for the protection
of our frontier people. In default of
the presidents action II II believed
that Governor Coke will organize u
militia force for prompt and effective
action. The condition of anarchy In
the west IL more than ever before
known. We have II from authentic
sources that there Is no Chara 1tor of
protection for life, liberty or property,
the whole country being given up to
the depreciation Of lawless, marauding
Mexican bands. II behooves the state
government of Texas to exhaust every
means that will tend TO the protection
of our frontier people. The visit of
Adjutant General Steele and Senator
Dwyer to the Rio Grande country IL
intended more for the purpose of OBJ
tanning authentic information Of the
actual condition of things, than to In
augurate the creation of forces for the
actual protection of the frontier On
their report coming in II is believed
that proper measures Will be resorted
to for meeting the distressing exlgen-
cies surrounding our people of the
west Austin State Gazette, lst inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
The Clergy.
New York Trlbune.l

AS n whole, tho clergy are under
paid and ovcr.criticised ; they live
always in the congregational eye,
and are always subject to congrcga,
tional tault.fnding; the authority
of their Office in this republic is
limited by the democratical spirit /;
and reverend, az they arc styled, the
reverence is oftcn sadly to seek,
however highly they may merit it,
Tho awe which they once inspired
is no more than q tradition. Tho
power over the laity which they
once exercised is now gone. Tho
studious life which once marked the
parsonage has been broken up by a
great variety of practical duties.
The flock has become more eager
for intellectual qualification than
for spiritual culture. The preachers
who are attractive, entertaining,
rhetorical, or pleasing, monopolize
all those easy Or profitable cures
which do not fall to marked ability.
Pioty, devotion and conscientious
fidelity are still valued, but not so
highly by q great deal as they
should be; and even the popular,
well-paid and thoroughly admired
preacher will admit that his lot is
far from being an easy one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury
Robbed Of FOrty-Seven
Thousand Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Ala
bama claims commission has been ex-
tended six months.
A telegram was received at the in
ternal revenue Office to-day from Col
lector Latham at Huntsville, Alabama
announcing that deputy collector hol,
man Leatherwood was to-day shot ana
killed by an Illicit distiller. -
The mail service between washing
ton and New York has been gwen 10
the Baltimore and Potomas railroad;
For the present the Baltimore. ana
Ohio road retains the service OF the
west.
The forty-seven thousand dollar rob
berry from the treasury department Ii
confirmed.
1t is stated that Mosby will probably
be removed as postmaster at Talladega
Alabama, and George Parsons ap'
pointed in his place also that the
postmaster at Eufaula ana probably
the postmaster at Mobile, will be re-
moved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

M. Priest, of Rusk, is candidate
for the constitutional convention.
Sherman Courier, Goth: ave hear
of several fields of barley that it is said
will yield fifty bushels per acre. THIS
grain was at one time extensively cui-
tivated in this portion of the state, but
of late years farmers have almost en-
tirely discarded it.n
Governor Dick Hubbard, an earn
est advocate of the convention, says
that they who differ from him are not,
therefore, unworthy democrats. Gov
ernor Dick naturally requires more
liberal and broader platform than one
constructed for the little, selfish,
double shuflier--John lreland.--lStates-
man.
On Saturday last respectable por-
tion of our people met at the court
house and unanimously nominated Il.
+. Nugent, ESQ.,, as their choice for
delegate to represent this county In
the Institutional convention, should
one be called. -[Stephensville Eclectic
Yesterday morning between five
and six o'clock, a man deliberately
blew ont his brains. From the evil
dence taken at the inquest held Dy
Judge McGowen, we learn That Ms
name was James Mclean that he was
an Irishman, and of late had been adj
dicted to drinking. Il Houston Tele'
graph.
The enormous blacksmith shop
which the International is construct
inc here will accommodate one hun.
dred and fifty mechanics. Until
the machine shops are built, this shoT
will be furnished with machine shop
tools and apparatus. The temporary
Headquarters of the International Will
be completed tomorrow night. fbe
removal Dof the offices of the COM
many from Houston has already COM
menced. Three large safes have ar
rived. II will take about two weeks
to complete the REMOVAL Palestine
Daily Advocate, LIST.
1t appears from the San Antonio
Express that regiment of state troops
are to be Immediately organized there
with the following roster OF officers
Joseph f. Dwyer, colonel; II. karber
! Northumberland; George .. beats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Afternoon RepOrt,

GALVESTON, May Cotton Mar.
ket quiet, Ordinary, l24c; good ordi'
nary, 1899; low middllng lllc; mid
ding, llici good mIddling, l5lc. Sales,
800 bales.
NEW York, June 3.-Gold opened
lGl. Stocks active and unsettled.
Gold, ll0l. I,Xchange-long, Sl,S74;
short, $500. Governments active and
strong. State bonds steady.
Cotton dull Sales l5i bales, Up
lands, l6lc; Orleans, l0lc. Futures
opened easier, June, 10 2l-32c; July,
Ice; August, lGBc; September, 10 To-
lGGGl5 3l-32c.
LIVERPOOL, June 3,--Noon-Cotton
quieter. Middlng Uplands, I'D; Mid
ding Orleans, S@Sbd Sales 10000
bales speculation and export, 1000
bales. TO arrive, easier, Sales on ba-
sis of middling uplands not below low
middling, deliverable June and July,
7 ll-l6d deliverable August and Sep
tember, I'D.
2P. M-Breadstulls quiet.
$3.50 +. M-Sales, American, $500
bales.
LONDON, June 3.-Noon-lIrie l54.
Street rate, 3s-B below bank.
PARIS, June 3.-Rentes Gl( Soc. ,Spe-
Gle has decreased over 100000 francs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC
MIDNIaMT DIsPATCHEs,
HOUSTON.
Proceedings Of the Grand
Lodge Election Of Chap
Ter Officers.
HOUSTON.
Lieutenant Governor Hubbard
10 be in Attendance ut
the Dallas Races.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald. /

Special dispatch TO the Dallas Heraldl
HOUSTON, June 3.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge opened yesterday morn
ing, with large number of delegates
present. Nothing of interest transpir'
ed during the day.
This morning Governor Coke, Lieu
tenant Governor Hubbard and Speaker
Bryan, were in attendance, ana about
three hundred delegates were present.
The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons met this afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing Masonic year: w. f. Swan, q.
II. p; William Branlett, DIG. III. T.;
John Adriance, G. X; John Mattock,
G. s.
The election of officers for the Grand
Lodge takes place this afternoon.
A fire broke out this morning about
ten o'clock in the fourth ward, but was
extinguished before the fire depart
ment arrived. "Of course, was
there"
Lieutenant Governor Hubbard will
be i'm attendance at the commence
ment of the Dallas Blood-Stock assoc
citation on the Sth of this month.
l to-day received a dispatch from
General Braxton Bragg, stating that
he feared that business arrangements
would prevent him from attending the
opening of the Blook-Stoek associa-
ton races, but shall call on him be-
fore my return, and use every effort to
induce him to visit us upon that occa-
sion. Johnston, Coombes and Bower
are well. CoNNoR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

Nm, Nm, "a. ~,e lima q rnr,, Hrn, ar
=. N e1nSo 0,'' pran ' easior NJ o5c Drv
Nv 9,@oVc;c ,., n." ,hon ., oNo I Cor1
sal. i ,,e% ,, nr, d , o at 81 V ~ WIN
'i' Gn, d''' lea anu s NI nremium Ster.
uo on a. IoS' 0isn' P'''''i"''' '''o'
iihg 20 VI no.,o,, ci, co,oo GoC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,o,,ia.a o i roooints
oulesi Yuo.a.lol,s ui,u,'ast -nz 0 bnIoe
90 palesi co eNporls,con'liii",, ~, o"iud
s ! eon h o2'lVo o''eS "n'o'' '"'' ''''e
INV NV, Ua'e WoDv lima snooio shin.
NEW i d', n,o Srl,e q zoo boo 'n'p
mems .o-oIy "e anain, zoo boIes. GROSS
zoo SG la,la ieoe'p'' W. '"'''' e'''S
900 n uaies. o,o.od firm, so,os % soO
futures oiose if01t XXI ruiw ~ liza
%, naies coo 'une' t toY ~ g2aoISIa}n Dacam
h 10 o-I 1G a a9nSSIS .lSc. October is o
ie zee, r. Ia-95c, Novamher l53.l6@i5 10.
5o9io l9-oIc NIy Sln an 10 ovOi IA.
81 D ,c oon, Tn ro2v iEi@ISSc. March
gl9 i yc1aIap. hnriy * S.a91Sl5 Aide
40 Mo io-i 'san' Apin' ~ '-'''
MY, io2i, modoroto domond onf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
Al Eighty million DoiInr CIaim-Por
est IIres,

OrrowA, Ont, June 2,-Mr, Wither,
of the marine and fishery department,
claims, under the treaty, eighty nil
lion dollars from New York,
The forest fires are doing immense
damage. More timber has been dc.
slroyod than the lumberers would have
cut In three years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

DIR. A. Nash, Dallas, Texas, the old reg
uIar'bred specially physician, OF southern
birth and raising, hss demonstrated the
truth OF the above assertion In more than
i've hundred instances during the last thirty
years. Complicated and chronic diseases OF
both males and females, OF all character, re-
ceive his special attention. Parties ct dis
lance can address him at Dallas, Texas. Of
nee and residence, No. hoo corner Of Elm
and HAYWOOD sfreets 2GW3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
militia Called Out.

LEBANON, Pa, June 8. The Eighth
regiment has been called out to protect
the men who have gone to work. The
authorities are determined they shall
not be molested. The mob is one thous-
and strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
New Hampshire Legislature.

CONCORD, June 3.-Every member Oh
the house is in his seat.
There was an excited debate over re-
ferring the disput ed senatorships to the
supreme court. The democrats threat
ened to Withdraw If the question was
pushed by dilatory motions. The re-
publicans showed about dozen major
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

louisville, Pa, June 3.-An ar
rested raider was rescued to-day by the
mob, which is rapidly increasing. zine
militia are in uniform and ready ioi
action. The sheriff's posse was nred
upon and three of them wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
MOrlnIIY Maunlled.

TRRREBoNNE, In, June3 -llx-par.
lsh Judge lielden was shot aud NOR.
tally wounded to-day by Shcrborn,
the present parish Judge, In difficulty
at HOuma,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

Jefferson Leader, Goth: "The citi-
zens of Jefferson have given Mr.. Ivens
of New Orleans the land and exemp-
ton from taxes for twenty years, and
loan him $4,000, to put his foundry up
i'm their city.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June az T.. Folger,
superintendent of the Richmond and
York River line Of steamers IL dead,
General l.atrobe was nominated for
mayor Of this city to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ana Departure Of Trains NJ
Dallas.
TIE MEATIIEIi.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,

For the north and south Atlantic
and gulf states stationary pressure,
warm and partly cloudy weather, and
occasional rains, with southcrly and
westerly winds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-The rain
again last night swelled the rivers ana
more disasters are reported. The whole
northern section of the city is Hooded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
DISSOLUTION.

The frm of Johnny Thompson a GO, was
dissolved ON tho alth day of May, lhi, aa per
agreement admitted by !, H. Cummings
and !, "a, II, huok, arhltrnl0Ih ~ said case y,
NJ, West assuming all liabllilleh An PER
AdHEEM ENT OF said date ! dlhelnlln hlRn'
name la signing, tho articles Of dissolution
previously Appearing IN this paper, under
date Juue8, Ma. y, NJ, WEST,
Mdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FIELDS OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY.. June o,
SOM IGTHING NAV !

irof Philippe Prince at WiSArls, assisted
by Mish Hattie keRey, tho WONDERFUL clair
Ynyant vocalist Gold watch anu hnnlfnih
NJ presents given away, No blanks, EVERY
Rrnnt seats, 100, Children he, Doors
np0n NJ n'olOelg. Commence ats pblil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
lailg4erala

once la "iieraid nIoek,'' CORNER ~
Main and Lamar streets, business
Onioe- Front Room, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
PROGRA.M MIME +:


First day, Tuesday, June y, l875-First race,
Mile heats, free for all. Jockey club purse:
$3.50. Second race Sweepstakes for year
old, "a dash, entrance S25. Club to add 500.
Third race Sweepstakes for year old, half
mile dash, entrance Sl5. Club to add $50
Second day, Wednesday, June ., lS75-First
race: Jockey club purse, 800. Two mile
heat, free for ALL Second race: Mile dash,
free for all. Purse 500.
Third day, Thursday, June TO-, lS75-First
race Jockey club purse, 5000. Mile heats, q
in 8, free for all Second race: Mile heats
for year old. Purse, SlO0
Fourth day, Friday. June II, lE5--First
race Jockey club purse 500. Four mile
heats. $50 TO second horse. Second race :
Purse 500. Handicap mile heats, free for all
Entries TO be made by p. IN. on 9th instant,
and weights announced on third day
at 4 p. m.
Fifth day, Saturday, June u, ls75-First
race Consolation purse, 500. Free for hor-
SEES which have run and not won during this
meeting. Second race One mile and an
eighth. Purse 500. Free for all, Third
race Match race for $1,000, $500 q sido,)
eight hundred yards.
Entries five per cent. Two or more TO
make race. Races to commence ut half
past two O'Clock p. M, each day. Admis-
sion fifty cents. Ladies respectfully invited.
=. S.-Should the number Of horses present
justify 10, other liberal purses Will be given
during the meeting. w. ID. MILLER,
President.
]. N. BARTH0Low, Secretary.
Half rates have been secured ON all the
railroads for passengers and stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below is the list of unclaimed letters re-
naming in Dallas postofiice, June A.
Parties calling for the same will please say
advertised" and give date of list. such OF
them as remain in the Office uncalled for at
the end of four weeks will be sent to the
dead letter office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
Galveston and Other Gulf cities SUBJ
merged--Ihes storm Snbsided.

A telegram Of the 18th, from r. c..
Clowry to Gen. Arson Stagcr, Superin.
tcndcnt Of the Western Union telegraph
at Chicago, furnishes the latest informa.
tlon concerning the situation at Calves
ton. Mr.. Clowry says:
SCOT TO Houston about 5 r. NJ, over the
International road. The wires are
down in all directions from there. At
7.S0 P. NJ, got one wire working to Gal.
weston. From all ! can learn the Two
Mile railway bridge over the bay is badly
broken in several places. One break is
estimated at $50 feet wide, where two
schooners had broken through. A ter.
rifle storm prevailed yesterday, and for
several days past. Fifteen or sixteen
men who were at work on the break.
water are reported lost. Also the health
officer Of the city is missing. No par.
ticulars, but the damage is immense in
property. We have engines and men out
IN all directions repairing wires"
4 telegram of the same date from Cor.
sieana, Texas, says:
y wind and rain storm from the north
set IN here az ten o'clock Thursday night.
lasting until dark yesterday. The rain
extended nom the south Of Dallas TO the
coast. Some little cotton was blown out
but no great damage done the crop in
this section. Telegraphic communica.
ton with Houston 10y both the Central
aud Great Northern roads is broken, but
Houston Friday evening papers received
here tins morning report the storm still
raging there, and at Galveston Thursday
evening last The Galveston Nsrs re.
ported az ten o'clock Wednesday night.
when the last wire broke on the bridge,
that the velocity Of the wind there was
fifty miles per hour and increasing. The
Galveston and Sante Re bridge had
washed away. The Galveston and llous.
ton bridge is broken, hut part Of il is
still seen extending from the main land
The water extends three miles inland.
being higher than in lS6S, and the latest
from the highland station-4r. IT,. Thurs.
day-reports the hurricane doing great
deal Of damage at Houston, aud az Har.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
PERSONAL.

Robert Dale Owen is recovering from
his attack Of insanity.
The remains Of Hon. Henry 7. Blow
have arrived at st. Louis.
Ex- Representative White of Alabama
has beer appointed an Associate Justice
of the United States Court for Utah.
Cardinal Gispard GrassalGni, who was
born at Palmero in 1895, and elevated to
the Cardinalate in 1855, died yesterday.
1t is stated that the Pope held Con-
sistory ON the 18th and conferred upon
Cardinal McClosky the ring and title Of
Santa Maria Sapro Minerva.
Rev. John Henry Hobart Brown was
elected by the diocesan council at Green
Bay, on the 18th, to be Bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Fon du Lac.
Rev. w. +. McLqren, Rector of Trinity
Church, Cleveland, formerly Presbyter-
ian, was elected Bishop Of Illinois by the
diocesan convention at Chicago on the
l5.h
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
The Fast Mails.

Postmaster Jewell has sent the follow
ing telegram to Thomas A. Scott:
please accept the thanks of the De.
partment for the rapid dispatch Of our
mails, which was inaugurated on your
lines on the 10Th inst. No other coun.
try, except Russia, can run postal cars
1000 or 5000 miles, or half that distance.
at a stretch, without running off the
edge. Considering the magnitude of our
territory, | believe our dispatch of mails
IS unequaled.
The Postmaster also sent q telegram 10
VIM. II. Vanderbilt, as follows:
please accept the thanks of the Post.
office Department Of the United States
for the facilities you have given it this
week. The accuracy Of the system and
the speed with which you are now trans
ierring our mails is, | think, unequalled
anywhere in the world, and | believe
marks an epoch in our progress. can
already perceive and appreciate the adj
vantagcS Of rapid transportation by re.
SponseS from our officials and the public,
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi"