davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
rmpo,ooHcc orHa"""ola'r' ." oa''''

l.nsglsuso of nnnWinrlurrs ~ Dniils
90 thr fulorolur pHlas liwHi
The commerce nf Dalhs lps reached
! that Importance, ihHl a. pffWlufllrn
ns the Distributing riIynl Nuill lhAI-,
! h recognized iu doc commercial WNill
nfaliNri fHni lWl lhH writer lllNh
! lin ulirdiDu M i7 mi-liiH non Do
upt NWHlH ~ the rYii- nl lrliruNlns
l0n much uu Commercial l'Ialunrsr nnd
! mo impntluurf ui utilizing llr H1lll-
lilo $50 have ur manufactures nov
! idle. Where there Wr un WhnulAf-
urm and "a rllI relic nn crop money
! lor IT, business, lhnrn are usually
siK busy months lu WHEN nll kluda nI
! hlsiurss pays more uf lrsf anal nll Wliu
wish uu iud puplnyWpul hlll lhls
een-0n Is followed hy slA months ul
waiting fDr another rrOp ~ when
business h dull piid o large percentage
nj the population nrr unemployed,
| NnW, tho establishment NJ mnnulnrln'
rirs would insure the employment ol q
purl NJ this population The yrnr rnnlill
! Al rpmunrWiiVn WHms There would
hg un abundance nj lrmnlr luhnr mere
lur cotton factory, and IA 49, way
could the prosperity ui tho Guy hp not
ter prnmnlpd lhnn hy mAklng valuable
the services ol many who arr helpless
Or u burden ~ others IN create a. dr-
maud for lhplr luhnr thereby max uH
those who have no dependence hul
themselves able 10 earn q good llYlnHr
N not only u kindness ~ them hll
every dollar paid ~ them II HINT much
poured into thc ChnuurlH OF trade here,
4 cotton factory here, employing one
hundred operatives, would every fnl
uIdny evening pat into circulation ln
our midst n0lcu huudfcdur lhuu--
aud dollars, The presence 81 Wrll-ln-
do working people, enhances llr value
Of real estate, and paying munulurlul-
rrs speedily bring ln ouNldr capital,
| We have NJ our doors a hlrudy dumnud
| for heavy cotton goods uud cotton
rope, larger than WC could supply AZ
| lenst On0tllrd Of the cost 10 the con
sumner Of lhp8u IN IpEns h lrNnH'
porluti0n uf the raw material
one way, aud the goods the other ana
this third would bee our margin VI
profit over the Northern mlllti hulld'
Inc, labor aud factory cite would cost
lcss here thm NORTH FROM MS To clNhl
per cent on prime cost ul luw material
could he saved hy buying cotton I'M
bnllcd, The advantage 90 the stock
holders In dividends and 10 Dallas IN
increased trade and value of + opcrly
would he constant, depending upon uo
uncertainty Of crops or weather
These crude upgcellOus urc thrown
out for what they are worth, with lhc
hope they may help turn the attention
of our business men iunl important
subject, that seems to bc hut lllllo op'
prcrinted, llAlh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
coMnisISa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II N charged, by u colellPpfNl},
that u combination hu6 been lormed
by tho Texas Central and tho Inter
national aud Great Northern, the
OBJECT Of which II 10 keep tho lrolshl
on flour, 70 points IN Southern
Toxins, At 10 high u figure m 10
operate very prCjudloiolly TO tho
milling interests Of Northern 'loXos,
According TO the Published rates
Of tho Texas Central the freight on
-four 10 Houston IN SOL, go por car
lOnd, while that on wheat IN only
500 90, Since this tariff was pub
Iishod, wo learn That the charges
on wheat have been still further re-
duccd 10 $50 per car load to IlouR'
ton, but We have not learned Of amy
reduction on Hour, although some
may have been made
II IL much 70 DO regretted that
lhore should not be u better undor.
standing between tho railroad COM
panics and the millers, for 1t Ia owl
dent that this want ofoo operation N
forcing us 70 import Hour whom we
arc producing millions Of bushels
of wheat, and have mills sufficient
10 Manufacture II.
There isnosurcr recipe for the con
tinucd financial embarrassment Of u
people, no matter what may be
their natural resources, than the
practice OF sending thoir money
abloa TO buy what they have the
means Of manufacturing ~ home,
Why should we import flour from
81. Lonls, WHOM we have
abundant means OF making
it for oursclvoSY There may be
other causes tending to force on
wheat out OF the country, and for.
ciyn -four into il, such ~ the ina
bility Of our millers to hold the
amount ofwhcat necessary tosupply
the demand for flour throughout the
year, but we cannot help thinking
that our millors havo substantial
grounds OF complaint. These rail.
way combinations will go far to-
wards strengthening the feeling,
already strong in some quarters,
that railroad charges, like the fees
Of shoriils and Justices of the peace;
should be regulated by law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

ina peculiar handwriting IL is not
impossible that tho perpetrators
may bo discovered, II is hardly
necessary, however, 10 employp do
looliye lorlhat purpose, m lhowho'e
thing has the stamp Of such lnll'
yidualily about il-is 80 despIoa.
bly, mean aud contemplate chat tho
authorship Is easily traced 10 lhe
Radical Executive Committee Of lhc
State, Of which the precious SGoy.
ornor Davis, cX-SerroIary OF state
low.down Jimmy Nowcomb and
ono william Alexander late lNdl'
cal Attorney General, We bololyoI
aro members,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

THE shipments Of cotton from
Dallas for the season of 1874 and
1879, up to this time, have been
nineteen thousand and eighteen
bales. About seven thousand bales
Of this went to st. Louis, and the
East, ria the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad little more than
three thousand went to the same
destination, Uia the Texas and Pa.
c'h" The remainder, except few
hundred bales, which went to New
orleans pia Shreveport and Red
river, went TO Galveston, ria the
Texas Central, aud the Texas and
Pacific and Great Northern, in
about equal proportions, that is.
about four thousand by each routo
We got the above information
from Mr.. II. b Hays, agent OF tho
Missouri, Kansas sud Texas Rail.
road, in this city, who has kept an
accurate account of the cotton shin.
ments from this point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

Houston rclcgrnph.l


J"uE'H MHS''ls"l H'lu ' H"N S'H'r'
unS "v'iN'tH" wv "''g ",,' v,''W VIZ.
ol'nIoh ~ Wv t'S' w N"t"H' '''"i
VINO lNu' on nv gay u''"'o, ue'l'
or"uR'll n''"r' '','"' "' '''"rnH '"'l,ns,
suou out !" ''S' W." "''7,l'"''"h"l''H
o' ''o NV PI"Nl"'nR 'o' Wy InNlVC-
llo'l o' li'"IS "nH "nl''n'H ne Pe.-
liohrr ~" upcl' orIo'''u ny ''pu'l
0nHIiI, Nn'h',' "'','H w. iuSl','"I
ol lliors an" Nh,l',o'', ana Wl'u N'l
l,' nTs' '''N "I 1"IN' '",U uN'i''
M',''W'ih oh 'l'"'p' 90 '''il"E 'l"'5
without i'lSl hNN'nR '"'"' 'ilSp''lI,''
o''" l''''u wv" ""lI''N "O" VuS'H' Il'1
counsel MusslN' 'rhilN " Ncop ana
N'rn'tl " "hrnrt'' o'll'NlhE lhe ~"
To DC unconstitutional, HHon uuI lll'
win V' "oo,"t '"i'""i nnu we '"s'
WAS 'I"noIAi'N oIgi'u ny 'hV"o Geu'
ilemi',i I"r lh' l''lllV"or "no J." -
lilli' rSlr l"r NE shtr''' ah" "'lleI
respondents INC luoG'S III an eN'
hausllVe OPINION helu 'io law 70 ne
uUcco,s''lu''o,o', n''u olS'l,''G'u 'I'e
petitioner heS heIu 'hH' 'ne Jaw
was sPe'ihi lHNi nlu th"V " was
pHsseu III Nioi"'lo'l oi 'ne "''iellu'I'Hh'S
70 she constitution loroluuinE
the Legislature 10 pass u Speelal
law III any caSe mn Wilrrc Il
gehel"l inW can Apply lI,al the Jaw,
III oN'u'l"lnH N.Y. o' 'ie h'os'
popn'ous counties OF thH N'nte rom IT'S
operations, was partial, ul'crlhii'a''
my, a'u uuJ"S' III Imposing uur"elss
ana ln'l'c'ihG pr,lal'i's upon the pe"-
PIE o, one loca'l'S OF lne Hulte, rom
w''lch nose OF Il nels,loorlhG 'orn,l'y
were exempted Wi'hou, reason; lnat
snch law was NOT a RUE OF ntlioi'' IN
aSmuch ms IL hlhhe something an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
The Value OF u Good Constitution.
Courier-Jo Journal

An illustration has just been fur
nished in New York Of what money
saving institution good constitution
Is. The instrument recently adopted
in that State contains the following
provisions:
mo bill shall become n law after the
final adjournment of the legislature,
unless approved by the Governor with
in thirty days after such adjournment.
If any bill presented to the Governor
contain several items of appropriations
OF money, he mac object to one or
more of such iteg,s while approving
OF the other portion OF the bill. In
such case, he shall append to the bill,
at the time of signing it, statement
of the items to which he objects, and
the appropriation so objected to shall
not take effect"
These provisions are brief, and APP
parently unimportant in themselves,
but by the power which they confer on
the Governor--a power not enjoyed
under the constitution of Kentucky-it
Is Estimated that SeUcn hundrcd AMI
sirty:fre thousand eight hundred and
eighty dollars have been saved to the
state Of New York curing one session
of the legislature. The supply bill,
which the governor would have been
forced tn approve under the old consti-
tuition as it passed the legislature. was
subjected to rigid scrutiny, and many
of the items it contained vetoed under
the clause above quoted. BY this elm
nation from the good, the rate of tax.
alton for the present year in New York |
is only six mills, and ii IL believed that
the rate next year will be reduced to
live and half mills, and even less
than that the year after. This will
reduce the rate of taxation to less than
what II was in 1850. The people of
kentucky may see from this brief
statement how important II Is TO have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
Philip Lindsloy'G Law OAioo
ummouy ol Nashville, &c.,.
cor Eimnn Nnri.oi streets, ~ Stairs
-, u, Hos aI5,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Practice iu eva Counts uf p,llu county
mad iu the supreme md Federal Count
lualuws rolvrncvs AZ nulm 'lN Nu-
merchants, l,vN, pg A. T., Nmilh tlrl Pres
hylyriuu church, Christian kluh proprietor
hrDlrH uuUur m,lhi Wucu, loNus, Wucp
Nuuuunl l'nl8 OuNu.luui lyNuH Rev, y q,
r. o. bWuUH llrt prushNlupu rhuch,
Sew Orlunus lHn " IA, \, llull a. Go, COM
mission m,rtUuuifi OEiurd, Miss Oru, \, T.,
stewart President OulvuHitA ul Miss, liitlo
NuuG Arllu Chancellor john a. Eukiu, Menu
pins, Tonne Martin ~ llillsmuu, cotton mc.
lult, Nuhylllv, Tom, Hon, lls, u, Porter
NuNvrlurul Imuussuu pulushh luuuo Gvu,
John g. lituNnrN -NuNuruur at Tenn luu-
Nvlllr, hyu luuvs Todd a CO., commission
iIuuul HAM. rmrinmtI, Ohio. Hruylur ~
blulhoG NcW Nurl, Guy lhue, Enku y Coz,
l'uuG,h IuA3dlmWlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

ave don't call in question at all the
declarations of The DAlLAsllERALD,
that II has no desire to chonse us out
of II candidate, but weare 10y no means
sure that rHE HERALD speaks the true
sentiments of the people OF Dallas
county, Fort Worth Standard.
We are glad that our cotcmporU-
ry, ut last acknowledges tho good
faith of The HERALD. 1t might
have also extended its charity to
the people Of Dallas county, for we
feel sure that in expressing our
own sentiments, we also expressed
theirs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
DALLAS. TEX AS.
SUNDAY MORAlSG July II,
srurID DIyier o. rnE rSIMy,

Several prominent Democrats OF
this city and Of Mckinney, have re'
ooIycd ooplos Of u "conAdontlal
circular, purportIng 10 DO issued by
select committee, for tho guidance
oflhe lnnor Circle Oftho Democratic
party Of Texas" II IN needless 10
say TINT II IL n forgery aud u fraud,
conceived In ain and brought forth
In iniquIly, by the Radical loodcrB
about Austin, Tho plan Of tho
conspIratora who got up those
documents, evidently, was To sent
tor them through tho country !
have IL beloved that they arc
what they purport TO DO, aud NJ
tho proper time for u copy to fall
into tho hands Of some Radical odi'
tor, who "oxpo,os tho malchina'
TONS of tho " Rebel Democracy -
Tho literary execution Of the fraud
IL on u par with its boscncss aud vii
liany, and II IL hardly possible that
any, even tho most unsuspioiouo
and crcdulous, could DO deceived,
The chief purpose OF tho docu'
mont, apparently, ia to prejudice tho
Grangors against tho Democratic
party, NJ will be seen by the follow.
ing extract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

The negroes Of Philadelphia, ms
well as of Washington, arc begin.
ming to kick out of the Republican
traces, They accuse the Radicals
OF not "toting fair" in the distribu-
ton OF Offices. Sambo begins to
find out what the rest of mankind
have known from tho beginning,
that the Republican party really
cares nothing for him, further than
no can DO utilized at the polls. 70
this end he was made Il voter, and
to keep him in good humor, at as
small expense as possible, tho Civil
Rights sop was thrown to him. But
no begins to see through the trick,
and is evidently growing FESTIVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

\ nvERTiSING: Cheap: Good system.
"a dhc,-All persons who contemplate
, isHthg contracts with newspapers for the
cents 70 Geo. p. Rowell Il Co. Al PARK Row,
NeW YORK, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
n tmety,Sete1ih edition., containing lists of
i Hvet z,ooV ne spapers and estimates, show
Ing papers In many states at a tremendous
I Ieuuetion from publishers rates. GET THE
"ooA' 28Si&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED


Constructed IN the year 1873, improvements
uRgVSted by prrunco In Other yards, have
been introduced aud II tx believed these
Snrds present advantages lOr the care of
stock, whether In winter or summer not
offered 10y any other yards.
Tho stock arriving iS unluudod directly in
the pens, ana placed Immediately ON the
market,
Buyers from New York, HoSon, Chicago,
CinclnuHti, Louisville, Nashville aud other
points are permanently located at the ynds
and shippers can confidently anticipate an
active ana reliable market for all receipts
however large, add iurall grades OF stock.
Every cllort viii be made to advance the
confidence of shippers In the 81. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become at leust
the equal OF amy live stock market in the
west, anu 10y shippers concentrating the live
stock trndc IN this m lrliet, II viii become
the largest Wholesale market IN the west for
cattle nS IL Is now the equal OF any Tor all
other stock.
Arrangements have been made Tor the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments from Illinois.
\ llrst-cluSS hotel for the convenience of
its patrons Is attached to the yard
The East 81. Louis Stock Yard Bank, under
the management of Newman, Hastings "
Co., has Its Office IN the general offices of the
yard. ISAAC H. KNOX, President
JoStPH MuLiIALL, Superintendent.
j, GREEK CASH, Assistant Superintendent.
iulylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
LECTION NOTICE.

FHauluf ng Proclamation issued hy the
NrF,g.ir diiri ilir 2sih iny M Ann, 4, b.,
it.llnlt Z. hereby -lFrn MHl nn election
IF M August * d., iNi, 40 no snyerti
l',r.inr iIrrlurt iu lhp County pf Dallas
-la.r 20 irfus, rr the purpose Ot plroiina
lHrWlt0Hlug nImri unirrlsi m-WHi Thnrr
fr..H $3.50 % Convention IA frame % New
Conn STATION lnrihp rplru lrNns, M which
.,HiluIt rnrl voter 300 voting lur delegates
rIHII vote 70 lur iunNrnlinu, nr Against
convention NAT, ~ ~ hfOHn
l'ilNIdinH Justice,
pliy Commercial, NnnOut lnlrligenorr
election, llA-ln nug1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-11

Sd 10 S2O per day. Agents wanted. All
CO., classes OF working people OF both
,WoIk Tor us, In their own localities, during
a.elr spare moments, or all their time, than
!, ~ any thing else. We offer employment
,,n Will pay handsomely for every hours
lLee. send us your address at once. Don't
uelny. NOW Is the time. Don't look for
Work or business elsewhere, until YOU have
Portland Maine 2SS.iS,wiy
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Although there but slim attendance at the Ex-
change yesterday considerable interest manifested
by the bidders
E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold by order OF Beverly Robin
son, the old Astor estate located Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets near Ninth avenue The said property
consisted Of eight lots The rst plot consisted Of the
two story attic and basement, brick dwelling, 50x56
feet with two story extension, l4x22 10 feet lot so
feet front by 1898 deep, James Stewart and Philip
Herman, for sl35oO; also lot 25x1o33, 200 feet
West OF Ninth avenue, for S. 75O, to Stewart &
Herman; lot West Fourteenth street,
125 feet west Of Ninth avenue 125x1O33 Stewart
Herman for So $780, lot on West Fifteenth street,
south side 125 feet west of Ninth avenue 25xlo3s to
Stewart Herman for 81, $50; lot West Fifteenth
street, $50 feet west of Ninth avenue, 25x1o3S to
Stewart Herman for SIS 900; lot West Fifteenth
street. adjoining the above, us feet west of Ninth
avenue, to Stewart Herman for S., 5,250; one lot,
adjoining the above 200 feet west of Ninth avenue with
stable thereon 52x27 feet with an extension OF Feet
lot 25xl03.3 to Stewart & Herman for So 500.
The total amount realized by the sale of above men
toned property SAC, 300 1t valued at $50 0o0
Ten years ago $l20 900 offered for the property.
1t Is understood that Messrs. Stewart Herman are
about to erect large warehouses upon it.
E H. Ludlow Il Co. also sold, by order or supreme
Court partition SALE the extra large three story base
ment and subcellar brick dwelling and lot No AZ La
ayete place. SIDE 2025 feet south of Astor place,
house 27x60 feet with one story extension 4 feet lot
2Txl55 feet with in about 20 feet square, to o. b.
Potter for 500 l00 said property being valued at 0OO
James NJ. Miller sold, by order of Supreme Court in
foreclosure building, with lot 25x37 by 25.1 by
3o5 Seventh avenue, east side, extending through
to Broadway rs feet north of Forty second street. TO
Samuel Cohen, for S1 0oo said property being valued
at $4,000.
Richard v Harnett sold in foreclosure, by order OF
Supreme Court, house and lot, % 3x90 6x20 by 909
No. 217 Elizabeth street. west side, between Prince
and Houston Streets TO Peter Cook, for S1 500 said
property being valued at $13 500
William Kennedy sold, by order OF Supreme Court
in foreclosure house, with lease OF lot 2oX9S 10
by 10x22 IL by 10 by 1875 East Sixtythird street.
south side 80 feet west Of Third avenue to William l.
King, for $7,7oo; said property being valued at
SO 600
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
THE ASSETS OF A BANKRUPT FIRM.

Mr. William A. Hardings the assignee in bankruptcy
Of tho Broadway dry goods firm Of hessrs Rice Goodwin
Walker who failed October last year, is now busy
engaged in collecting the assets Of the nrm When ihe
house failed they made assignment under the State
law 70 hr Charles p Crosby, Of the law hrm OF Full
lerton, Knox Crosby and that gentleman succeeded
In collecting about 81, 600 When Mr. Hardings was
appointed the assignee Mr. Crosby declined 70 hahd
over this sum- and therefore suit In the United states
District Court has been commenced against MN 70 de
eide who is 10 keep the money. Mt haTdlngs says
the liabilities OF the bankrupt hrm direct anu conuh-
gent amount 10 about $500 900, The books, however
are In a very bad condition and il is very dimcuh 70
nnd out the full assets and Liabilities, II is almost
certain that the creditors viii receive nothing, as
the assets are barely enough 70 cover the
costs OF the assigned II may be possible
however pay about cent on the dollar out OF the
ST. 900 collected by Mr. Crosby The only assets con
sist of notes and suspended accounts, and IL will be
very difficult 10 realize much these The cream OF
the had been taken out before the firm suspend
ed and, Mr. Hardings says, nothing is now left
but rilI-raHh
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE NOTES.

As there frequent disputes as to the grades Of
grain in the produce market the Committee Grain
Of the Exchange has established five grades oats as
follows
White high mixed, No. 2, No. 3, no grade
White oats shall be bright, sound, clean, free from
other grain, and shall weigh less than thirty two
pounds to the measured busheL
High mixed oats shall be two-thirds white and equal
TO 40. In all other respects
No, oats shall be sound, reasonably clean reasona
bly, tree from other grain
No. oats shall be nt for warehousng otherwise
unequal TO No. 2
No grade shall include all oats damp, unsound, dirty
or from any other cause unit for No. 8.
The committee Will proceed at TO establish
grades for corn wheat and other grains.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

girl procured warrant for his arrest He WAS taken
into custody and committed 10 jail pending the exami-
nation On Monday afternoon the deceased who had
communicated the particulars OF her case 70 hrR VII
der obtained from her mistress for car fare
and proceeded 70 the Court where the examination was
held She gave her testimony in Straightforward
manner and then Cyne told his narrative, which was
derogatory to the plaintiffs character The Court dis
missed the case. The girl returned
. BROKEN HRARTBD AND DEsPAIRING
to her place OF employment, and IN q highly nervous
and ffenzied manner told Mrs. Wilder that she was
ruined that she could not live any longer that she was
Hretrievably disgraced before ner parents and the
world and that ner mistress had better find other
nep as soon as possible for she would be dead before
ahother Sabbath dawned With much dificulty she
was pacihed, and when the supper proceeded
70 uischarge her household duties with her wonted
uvity The family attended a lecture in the
evening During their absence Ellen put
tho children TO bed usual and then ro-
tired TO her own apartment shortly after the
children say they were awakened by the sound OF
groans but soon fell asleep without nqurng as 10 the
cause Mrs Wilder, on her return homo about ten
O'Clock, proceeded 70 the girls room, and there
stretched the bed attired in her best apparel was
the dead body OF Ellen Maloney BY the side Of the re-
mains was cup containing strychnine. In the pages
OF the prayerbook OF the deceased piece Of paper
addressed to Mrs Wilder on which was written -
HGoD HAVE MERCY ON MY SOUL
Tell John Clyne to look at me- Ask father and
mother TO pray for me. Don't strip me- Bury me
am. God have mercy on my soull Pray for mel God
have mercy on my soul"