davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
WANTS WANTED.

advertisements mdcr mis- hodd wW be- inserted
mMc lgYowiag rWcsi FIpE GENTS PER
LiNEyor each insertion. No dducitScmclim
Arrtd Tor Tess hdH FIFTf CEN7S,
(IyANTED.-A furnished room, by two
w young gentlemen, Address H., Dallas
poslolllCp, with terms. Old3t
NNAETEp,-A good cook. Apply immo-
w dlNloly 10 NJ, A,JOllNSON,
Uld3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

Quarter stretch badges for the Races.
The only place they can DO had Is ut
Johnson's ticket Office, under San
Jaclnto hotel. 0Sd0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
nmr nnilY Innh.

AdullcNlIon prevails most extern
sIycly where II could and should be-
dispensed with, aud where II h most
oppressive aud dInlcult for NJ victims
to endure, that h, In our daily food,
Food lsa most important necessity
aud II should ho wholesome aud nutrl-
tlous, IN nature formed II, without ANY
detrimental additions, II all articles
that are used In our daily food are ~
pure aud hoalthfua ~ DR., Prices Cream
Baking Powder and his True Flavor
ing Extracts we should escape many OF
the lls Of life, The manufacturers Of
these preparations believe In giving
the public reliable articles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

Commences Monday night at the
Turf, Field and Farm" No. 512 Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

CoPARTNERsHIp NOTICE
NOTICE.

40 the citizens wish to say keep the
BEST ICE CREAM
d ,Ia the city also full supply of fruits ca,.
uies ana nuts. Give me call. i''' ciii'
g5.i,,, JOHN MARINI.
5H Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

OF the season al the Peoples Market,
No. POI Lamar street. S7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

W, q, Alokles 90, continue tho grocery
and provision business nlOld Elm street, H.
V, T0npkins' nld stand Thoy also solicit
cnnsignmcnls from ~, Louis Galveston ana
nther points 1ho old hrn WIN dissolved on
the gllh Instant Me- n, !, lldgcrley dlspo8-
lng NJ his Interest 10 W, II, Cokcr the
style Df the Grm viii remain lho same
Ooods viii ho delivered Ia the city hoe ol
chnro. W, e, slCiLfs,
hldly WI, CokElli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
Young Mems CHRISTIAN As,sociation.

Young Mems Christian Association.
Il. &. Reed, president; l.. NJ Martin, vice
presidents MileSk Thorburn, recording Secre.
tary; W. Vaughan, corresponding secretary;
y. d. Johnson, treasurer; l.. II. Clark, libra
rinn. Executive committeo--NlosSrs. A. W,
Nowlln, Wm. Blair and Henry c. Smith.
Finance committee-Messrs, Knew Russell
and ThOrnburn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
Patrons Of lsusbnndry.

BRECKlNRlDGE GRANGE No. 81, of the
Patrons NJ llusbnndry, meets nc Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third sat
urdOys of euch month,
W, IL. HARRIS, Master.
W. H. STARK, 81, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

LISBON GRANGE No. 3, meets on Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month
at nine o'clock AM
JAMES p, GOODNIGHT, Master.
Il. "A. MCADAMS, Secretary,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

cided to summon Defaure, Lsbulaye, Jsrcy,
and Csstellane TO form q cabinet and agree
10 a political programme. II is certain this
attempt to constitute = Cabinet from the
majority In the Assembly will he fruitless,
but II Is indispensable TO render MacMahon's 5
position clear in the eyes Of the nation, and
prove the impossibility Of any government
securing the continued support Of the major.
ity. MacMahon will then be free TO choose
a Cabinet from those whose programme he
can accept, and this Cabinet will be charged
with the conduct Of the general election.
AsPASIsH frigate with King Alfonso on
board, arrived at Barcelona on the 9ths The
Perfect Of the city and a number Of deputa.
tions representing various organizations,
went on board and welcomed the King
His Majesty in reply said; al am happy to
re-enter Spain by way Of BarceIons. know
the wants Of Catalonia. OF my titles am
proudest Of Count Of Barcelona His
Majesty landed at eleven a. m. He was re.
ceived by the civic authorities and an i'm.
mense and enthusiastic crowd.
THE steamer Kathleen Mary, from Odessa
for Falmouth, has been lost at sea, and
twenty-six persons drowned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
Hoe Rights or the South are
Tra ahapted Upon.

Mr. II. Carroll, Of the New York Times,
-ent especially 10 Vieksburg TO write up
the late troubles there, continues In his
correspondence to throw the blame on
the negro Sheriff, Crosby, and the ne
groes. lie says Of Crosby:
"His bond was not good, il is true,
and the men who were deposed with him
were known TO be rascals. II is needless
TO reiterate that they had been indicted
for many offences"
After he had resigned as he pretended,
under duress, instead Of calling, as the
law directs, on all "good citizens" TO
come 10 his rescue, he directed his call
10 all good Republicans. What would
be thought Of "a Sheriff in the north who
should act in this mannerG Judge
Brown Of vicksburg, who is represented
as a strong Republican, and an honest
man, and great friend Of the negroes, Il
thus quoted by this correspondent;
That Crosby's bond was insufficient,
he states, there can be no doubt, and hs
believes the citizens were right in looking
into the matter. Their grievances wer,
great, and they had suffered long ant
patiently. lie denounces many Of thu
negroes who hold Office in Warren count,
as incompetent and corrupt. Touching
his matter he spoke substantially Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
Gor. KeiioDO's Message.

Gov. Kellogg, in his message to the Legis-
lature, which met In New Orleans on the 4th
Of January, takes an encouraging view Of
the political and financial affairs Of the
State. lie says that the taxation has been
lessened; that the bonded and floating debt
has been decreased. lie has recommended
to the Legislature the adoption OF Constitu-
tional amendments limiting the State debt
to fifteen millions; limiting the rate of tax
alton for State purposes to i2H mills; con-
finiug the revenue OF each year to the ex.
pense of that year, and prohibiting the ex.
cess of treasury warrants in excess OF reve-
nue.. lie says the people have approved
his financial administration through their
Legislature, as also at the recent popular
election. lie calls attention TO the embar-
rassed and crippled condition Of the finances
of New Orleans, and congratulates himself
ON having secured the passage OF Consti-
tutional amendment, approved by the Cham
ber of Commerce and City Council, and
ratified by the people, prohibiting the fur.
ther increase Of the city debt lie recon-
mends general economy TO the State Legisla-
ture, for the benefit OF the State at large,
relieving the people from oppressive bur
dens, which will increase the prosperity Of
the State, and bring capital and emigration
into its borders.
ON the political situation, the Governor
thus discourses;
a. gu can not be unaware that throughout
a large portion OF the State condition Of
anarchy and violence has more or less pre-
vailed, blood has been shed, and the con.
stituted authorities have been displaced by
force. In the interest OF our whole people,
let me beg Of you TO take immediate meas
ures to secure the enforcement Of that obe-
dience TO Law, without which no civilized
community can prosper. No amount Of mis-
government, no oppressive taxation, no
usurpation Of office, II such there be, can
satisfactorily explain to the people OF other
communities the facts that there Is less Sc
enrity for human lie In Louisiana than In
almost any other state Of the Union; that
grave crimes are committed and 70 un'
punished Of justice, the criminals often hav'
ing the sympathy Of the community that
assassination for political reasons is Praelieed
and applauded and that in the whole OF
Northwest Louisiana there is scarcely q
town where a peaceful, industrious citizen
from another State could openly proclaim
himself a Republican and be permitted Il
pursue his ayoeation without annoyance ol
molestation. 80 long IA lawlesSnsss is know
to prevail our railroads will remain un
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
WHOLE NUMBER l47



finished, and capital and emigration will
seek other fields for investment
"Tbe evils complsined Of are infinitely
less ,uiuriou. 10 the credit and prosperity Of
the state than the saneuinsry riot. which
have marked our history during the past
wears. And le, me add. gentlemen. by way
Of solemn warning. that when. as we have
recently seen in mi. city. the yery children
taueht by the example Of their elders. are
permitted to resort 10 violence 10 enforce
their peculiar opinions, we are sowing wind
to reap the whirlwind.
"The armed political organizations tina,
have recently been formed throughout the
State are. for the moment. united by A com.
mon interest. The time will come when they
will no longer have a unity Of purpo.e, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
-
A Blf or SarcNssss.

! A lively writer, Kate Thorne, taking
her text from curious newspaper adver-
tisement, makes little patronizing talk
TO her boy friends who are just nursing
the first 'scant hairs"
"wAsrxD.-A young gentleman to ae, a, elerk in
dry goods store. Mus, be experienced IN the ous-
Ssss @'s .s, - s' .,os','rss .a",1s' .,es,,Iss. ~
nv all mean, raise one. bows if YOU
can If Won have hitherto neglected il,
s,,.na 20 I, at once N
Rr.;n. Won zoe are at discount, but
h.;r on ,be ureer lin Is at a premium.
U-...,hoa,, .nn,o.;. ,os n mous,acbe but
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
Actual Esss.:s s:,ss T.: SE..s.'e' =. Of the

A large proportion of the expenses Of
running the White House Is borne by
the government. The entire appropri-
alton for this purpose for the present
fiscal year is $i2s, 200. This includes
the Presidents salary, the salaries Of his
secretaries, clerks, messengers, police
men, ushers, watchmen, furnace keeper,
steward, and for fuel light taking care
Of the mansion, repairs, plumbing and
gas-fitting, stationery and contingent ex.
penses. With the exception of the stew
ard the President employs and pays out
Of his salary all his household servants,
cooks, walters, chambermaids, coachmen,
footmen, etc. But the list Is not long,
and the cost no more, if as much, as for
the servants Of any private gentleman.
We heard President johnson say, ON one
occasion, that it cost him about 5000 a
year to live while in the Executive Man
sion, and he remained there all the year
round, from January TO January. Pres
ident Grant is usually absent six months
of every year on an average, and it Is
presumed that his expenses when travel
ing or at Long Branch are less than in
the White House. The general impress
sion is that it costs Grant about Is, 900
year. He has hosts Of friends, not only
at home, but abroad, who never fail to
remember him, and II is no secret that
some of the expensive luxuries of life are
supplied by them at very little cost to
the Presidential purse. Mems opinions
differ. about what Mr.. Sumner termed
"giltbearing Greeks" Andrew John
son, for instance, would not accept even
a span of horses while he was President.
His tailor relates an incident about him
which shows how very particular he was
in such matters. When he became
President, after the assassination Of Lin
coin, his tailor thought he would make
and present him q suit of clothes in
honor of the event, or rather as cele-
bration of il. Having his measure, and
knowing exactly what the President
liked, nothing was said about it until
the suit was finished and sent to Mr..
johnson, with receipted bill and the
compliments of the tailor. Next day
the taller was summoned into the Exec
utive presence, when Mr.. johnson gave
him to understand that he could not ac-
cept any present, gave him check for
the amount of the bill, and admonished
him, il he valued the Executive az a Gus
toner, never to repeat the operation.
But, as we have said, the views Of men
in and out of Office differ upon these
| matteIa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
CONG SGREssIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 5th January, after
some miscellaneous business was transacted
Mr.. Thurman offered resolution calling on
the President to inform the Senate by what
authority the military had interfered in tn
organization OF the Louisiana Legislature.
Mr.. Conkling suggested the insertion Of the
usual phraseology: "If, in his Judgment, 1t
is not incompatible with the public interest" /"
This gave rise to a discussion Of the affair at
New Orleans, which was unfinished when
the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr..
Butler moved to take up the Civil Rights
Bill, in place Of the eArmyAppropriation Bill,
then before the House. After much discus
sion, the House adjourned without settle
ment OF the question.
On the 9th January, at the expiration Of
the morning hour, previous to which some
miscellaneous business was transacted, the
Senate resumed consideration Of Mr.. Thur
mans resolution, calling on the President to
explain why United States troops were used
to organize the Louisiana Legislature, and
the discussion of this lasted until adjourn.
ment, when no conclusion was reached......
In the House, Mr.. Eugene Hale Republican,
OF Maine, offered a resolution that a new
election be ordered for Louisiana. This was
done to get the sense Of the House ON the
Southern problem. Much discussion ensued,
in the midst of which the bill appropriating
money for harbor Notifications was passed.
A resolution remanding X. b. Irwin to the
custody Of the sergeant-at-arns, to be held
by him in custody till he answered certain
questions, was passed.
On the 7th, nearly the whole session Of
the Senate was occupied with the discussion
of Southern affairs, and nothing beyond
much interchange Of opinions came Of il.
......The House also touched upon the con-
dition of the South, the subject being intro
dueed by a resolution offered by Mr.. White,
Republican, of Alabama, thanking the Pres
ident for the prompt and efficient measures
taken by him to prevent bloodshed in Lou
isiana. The resolution was not acted on.
Richard d. Irwin, the contumacious witness
in the Pacic Mail investigation, petitioned
the House to not confne him in the common
Jail, but his petition was laid on the table.
The House then, without debate or amend.
ment, passed the finance bill. which now
awaits the Presidents signature only to be
come a law. The vote stood: 1876 yeas to 99
nays.
In the Senate on the sth, the House bill
making appropriations for the naval service
for the year ending June 80, 1876, with
amendments, was passed. The total amount
appropriated by the bill is little over SIC,
100000. The Senate went into the consid
Grafton Of unfinished business, being tn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

The question Of the reimposition Of
the tax ON tea and coffee is soon to be
brought before Congress. There are
now no duties upon those articles. Form
erly there was duty of twenty cents
pound upon tea and i5hf cents pound
upon coffee. As the exporter and the re-
tail dealer makes from Rffy 70 one hun.
dred per cent. profit ypsn those articles
which they sell, this twenty cents per
pound upon tea and four cents upon
coffee would amount, in the aggregate,
10 fifty cents on tea, and ten cents on
coffee to the consumer. Most families
consume ten pounds Of teal year and
thirty pounds Of coffee. Thus, II the
proposed law is passed, it will be
equivalent to an extra tax Of five dollars
on tea and three dollars on coffee per
annum total, eight dollars.
Tea and coffee are Of universal con-
sumption. They are articles Of prime
necessity, and are used by almost every
family in the United States. Tea can
not be dispensed with in a sick room, and
oh;ldron Coase il a st;,nulant which
the ordinary laboring and business man
most strongly insists upon before hc'goes
out for his mornings work. Just when
everv family "a n;rcbed bv hard times II
IA proro.ed To increase the distress by nd.
d;no q, least ten dollars a wear IN the ex.
n.ns.. Of ovorv family If this tax was
d;r.c, and was collected bv collcctors
.vowedIv q, this purpose Il would he
res;s,sd and create a revolution. The
women of The country vould brush them
ort ON .ccount Of the tea imnositiou
Y,,. ,ha,rhrooras tsx AZ thrss cents
rornd on 10. NV the Rr,ti.b Gove,n.
men, lsd 70 the Ro.ton Tea Partv ana Me
Ams,;,an Revolution
D,r;ng the davs of the Democratic
.dm;n;.,,at;on tea and coffee were nm.
;s,rn,Iv srso The Re,uh,;c,r nartv
hurdened them with ta.es which two
vears ago ,hev were Glad To repeal.
Now wa a,s m reateped with seven times
tbe tar that brought ON the American
Rsvolu,;on NJ Dawes Of Ma,sachu.
.a,,s Ch.;rman of the Committee Of
W.. and Means in Congress- saws we
nm, h.y. n In ord.r IN meet the In.
o,...;nc s,nend;tures of the Govern.
msn, R,t whv .iugle ont tbose articles I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

Mr.. LAMB was sitting by the fireplace
at Keyser's the other evening when the
servant brought in an armful OF wood
and placed il ON the hearth. Lamb was
disposed TO be sentimental; and looking
at the logs, he musingly said
IL wonder II there was ever hama
dryad in that wood"
whereupon old Keyser remarked;
"why, no, you fool we dry our hams
in the smoke-house with hickory"
Then Mr.. Lamb went home.-MIr
Adster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

"IF you think" said high school
boy 10 his mother, when she asked him
to 20 out aud get the kerosene can filled,
III you think they haven't erammed
enough science Of government into me 10
teach me that this is a land where the
free American heart can not tolerate des-
potism in any form, why you're laboring
under a bale6h error, That's the kind
of hairpin l am"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
Foreign

A DISPATCH from Rotterdam, England,
reports ninety lives lost by the colliery ex'
plosion there.
TWO Protestant papers have been sup.
pressed in Madrid.
CASTELAR, quits Spain.
KING ALFONSO EXPRESSES the hope that
there will now be inaugurated In Spain an
era Of real liberty, peace and forgetfulness
Of past discords.
PRESIDENT MAcMAHos, in a message to
the Assembly, requests the passage Of bill
creatinga second Chamber provision for
the maintenance Of satu quo until 1850, In
the event OF MacMahon's death before the
expiration OF his term Of Office; aud that
when the second Chamber is organized both
Chambers shall decide upon the definite
government To succeed the septennate.
OSE THOUSAND troops are TO be sent from
Spain 10 Cuba.
TnE entire French Cabinet have rendered
their resignation but President Mac Mshou
has informed the Council of Ministers thai
he declines 10 accept their resignation ms un
I'll he has succeeded in forming a eabine
out of the new majority in the Assembly.
fREDERIcK WILLIAM, eleetoI Of llesse, u
dead.
TuE Prussian Diet is summoned TO NEE
on the 10Th.
! A PARIS special says MaeMahon has de
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.


MAYOR wfcKHAN, In his late message 10
the Common Council Of New York city, says:
"what the liabilities Of the city really are,
am no, at present 10 position TO oinform YOU"
lie says the Comptroller gives q statement
that the total debt Is si,ico,is7,es0; but in
addition there il floating debt Of from ten
10 twenty millions The Mayor adds the
"time has come when the actual financial
condition Of the city should he definitely as.
certained and published"
Tgs intercollegiate contest took place In
New York the other day. Only six colleges
were epresented-Rutgers', Lafayette, vii.
liams, New York University, Princeton, and
Cornell. Allen Marquay, Of Princeton, took
the first prize, aud VIM. X. Thompson, Of
| New York University, the second.
THE Atlantic Cotton Mills, at Lawrence,
Mass, lately running only four days In the
week, have at last started on full time. They
give employment 10 ,eoo operatives.
1Re West.
TuE merchants Of 81. Louis held q meet.
ny at the Exchange to consult In regard 10
Louisiana affairs. II was concluded that II
was inexI-dient fer them TO take action on
the question.
CITIZENS near Ninta under the leadership
Of Judge J. y. Mays, who had been banded
together TO avoid arrest for completely In the
late shooting affair near the residence Of Col.
Adair, in Indian Territory, on Christmas,
have laid down their arms and returned to
their homes, determined 10 give up the
guilty party, to be dealt with according to
i Al. l.. II Al.
The sewfh.
At the o. ening Of the Louisiana Legi-la-
ture, on the ith inst, at New Orleans, troops
took position covering the State House. A
regiment Of infantry in two columns, ex.
tended from Charles street, on NJ. Louis, to
the levee. The metropolitans were placed in
position to prevent near approach 10 the
stas House. Eighteen hundred United
States troops were placed in position to sus.
tain the State Government, In any trouble
that might cnsue. All the doors Of the State
House, except one, were securely
Larricaded. Only reporters, and members
Of the Legislature, aud State officers were to
be admitted. In the House, the Chief clerk
called the Assembly to order. Hon. =. A.
"nh % NeW orieahs' was nominated ana
'ook uhe ehar' several motions were made
amiu great confusion, about hlty members
yei,hg " 'hs 'oP oil their voices Inc
. Ia ,''', 'ue P,'sn '.InS ne wou'o
- a. A '"'',' .''v".' . Nv" Plo'.s,eu P
49, ON NJ. "' pas.', 90 ""po' w,rA
nI I,o.., ~ ss"' -. ~" 49,.
h.,i % o~ .orota,,oa Wv ""s, 49, ~ ra',"s 's,a ~"
-, ,,,,a... e., ,..s.,'
:, - V'i 'V'l ~, 'V'u ''. ~,
80. a",u "''u NJ ,' -, nv nv
I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
AUCTIONEER,
sTAngoaD. HENrvs'ay.

wl silead sales 10 this and adjsniag COUNTIES aud
wi stsnd all the courts In this seeion Of the ste
psrssns desiring my services may leave their orders
ST he Inssrior Journal once OF address ns st Sian
ford. sS-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
ONLY ThIrty.oue hours.

Thi. line IL stone -balased and entirey iIee IRON
dnst. Being equipped With the celebrated wesiing-
house Ar-frake precludes az possibility ol oolli.-
ionr. a, 80.
einna maxi as direct connection with all trains lor
the North and kasi. 80,
Tickets foi sale via Louisville and The short Line
al all ticket ofhces In the south and soaih~esi'
JNO. MACLEOD, ten. supt.
SIS PAKKE an, Gen'l fass. and Ticket AgsnI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
nRs. BLAckBERBY a rEYTos,

s,ias io,%sa psIinss,his iei is. nr.5s.s Of Med
"a the eitisens al Stanford and vicinity. onoe o.
Main street, formerly eceupied by Dr Jaek Crsis,
where they can he eonsalted at any ums vhen not
professionally engaged. Dr. n resides second build
lns north Of Danss toll gate, east AIDE Of pike there
bs cen be ieund at ashi ss-li
~ H. Btfsu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
UNLIzABETHTowN a PADucAn r. II,
Completed to Paducah.

Passenger. leaving Louisville on $50 NJ train make
close connection Al Elikahe'htown With io@ ~
u. BROCK, Superintendent
d. BRApsnNAR, Gen. Pa--. Agt