davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

The colt is born with twelve grind
crs. When four front teeth have made
their appearance, the colt is twelve
days old; and when the next four
comes forth, il is four weeks old. When
the corner teeth appear, the colt is eight
months old, and when the latter have
attained the height of the front teeth,
il il one year old. The two years colt
has the kcrncl---tlc dark sui stance in
the middle of the tootli's crown
ground out of all of the front teeth. In
the third year the middle front teeth
are being shifted, and when three
years old these are substituted for the
horse teeth. The next four teeth are
shifted IN the fourth ycal, and the cor
ner teeth in the NTH. At six years
the kernel il worn out OF the middle
now attained to their full growth. AT
seven years hook has been formed
on the corner teeth of the upper jaw;
the kernel of the teeth next ut the
middle fronts is worn out, and the
bride teeth begin to wear OIL. At eight
years of age the kernel is worn out Of
all the lower front teeth, and begins to
decrease in the middle upper fronts.
In the ninth year the kernel has
wholly disappeared from the upper
middle front teeth, the hook on the
corner tooth has increased i'm size as
the bride teeth lose their points. In
the tenth year the kernel has worn
out of the teeth next to the middle
fronts of the upper jaw; and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely
vanished from the corner teeth of the
same jaw. AT twelve years old, the
crowns of all the front teeth in the
lower jaw have become triangular, and
the bride teeth nrc much worn down.
AS the horse ad''ances i'm nge, the gums
shrink away from the teeth, which
consequently receive u long, narrow
appearance, and their kernels have
mctamorpllosed into II darkish point,
gray hairs increase in the forehead, the
chin assumes the shape of an eagle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Dallas Is entitled To credit fol
energy and enterprise. Her citizens
are making every legitimate effort to
build up trade, aud, by establishing
manufactures, 10 keep the trade after
the Texas and Pacific road shall be
built west of them. We see n notice
In the HERALD that a joint stock COM
pany Inns been organized TO establish a
paper mill. A company has also been
formed TO erect a grain elevator. aud
another 10 build n paper barrel manu.
factory. AL these things will tell i'm
the future trade OF the town.--[Cle::
burne Chronicle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Another old citizen of Dallas, Mr.. j.
l.. BOulay, passed away last night, ITO
that bourne from whence no traveller
returns.n For twenty years or more,
Mr.. Boulay has been honored and
respected citizen Of this county and
city, and the announcement OF his
death will cause a psng OF regret TO
many who have known and loved the
good old man. Peaee TO his ashes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Tell me, We winged winds that
round my pathway roar, do We know
some spot where women fret no more
some lone and pleasant del, some
"boIler" in the ground, where babies
never yell and cradles are not found.
The loud wind hlev the snow into my
face, and calmly answered; Marry
Q place"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

1t ws Ugly johnson, of Arkansas,
who made that novel remark: 81 feel
that I've got 10 kill somebody to-
night" and the coroner who set on
Ugly johnson next day remarked that
IL was ga singular way of Providence
that presentiments of blood should he
so true, but SO mighty indefinite re-
gardfn' the man."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
An old Receipt worth Ten Dollars "a
nuy Farmer.
From the Southern Cultlva,or.l

FROM tilr Sputhtrh SuitiNNep'l
Take one part (ly weight rosin, one
part hccswax and four parts good
fresh or sound lard. Mix and melt
together over II slow fire, SO rs to bc
sure not to burn the mixture. 1t
makes an ointment that is superior to
ANYTHING | have ever seen tried, for
the flesh of either horses or cattle, for
either fresh or old sores, and is espc
cially good to remove old, dry scabs
II softpns the scal, and it comes off,
leaving the skin soft and tough. Twas
using II horse, II cold, muddy winter
day, and the next morning he | found
him with legs swollen and rough, and
SO still that il seemed To bc very dill
cult for him to move. | brushed oil
the dirt aud applied the ointment MS
soon ny | could after found it out. i
made the application morning and
evening for two days, and the third
day only one application, and the
horse was cured. was compelled to
use the horse little the first day, aud
after two hours light work he worked
as well and free rs ever, and kept on
using him every day. The mixture is
the best thing ever used for boots or
shoes for outdoor wear, rs 1t makes
spongy leather waterproof, and hard
leather soft.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

The Jasper Newsboy says tina
mortality among the negroes az COM
pared with that of the whites, is estl-
mated by reports from cemeteries TO be
one hundred negroes TO eleven whites
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
3 z RKS HIR z s

General r. NJ. Gano has ten beautiful
BcrKshires, from % 10 l20 pounds weight,
which DE will sell Mt SIS per head, or ex-
. change for TeNns cows giving milk
Three Of his fine rearling heifers and one
bull calf have strnycd- Any one returning
pense. luy5w2w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

--"WOODEG EDITORIALS are those
manufactured out of the compositions
of Others, with just sufficient change to
give then an air of originality. 1t Is n
convenient way of editing newspaper,
relieves the editor from OvcrtaNing his
brain, or the labor of composition, and
frequently furnishes his readers with n
bctterarticlc than they would otherwise
get. We heard of Il Tennessee editor
who fashioned all his leaders in this
manner, changing Il word here or there,
or modifying n sentence, all of which
in n long article occupied but n few
minutes. He was sometimes annoyed
in those days of weekly mails, in fail
ing to get his papers, when the subject
had to be continued. While there l.
no such Inconvenience now, the draw
back to this character of literary pla'
giarism arises from the disposition OF
Incorporates to expose II. Recently
one of these wooden editorials appeared
in the Galveston News, and immedi-
ately after its issuance, the Ilonston
Telegraph published both articles, side
by si,le, one from the New York Ma
ton of June 9th, and the other from
the Galveston News of the 3Oth. They
read wonderfully alike, and are both
very readable. This il II severe blow
to "woodpn editorials" and may lessen
the number in that direction for awhile,
With seven editors "wooden editO-
rails" it occurs to MS, are out of place.
Il Marshall Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
From the New York Tribune.

There are those who, in their haste,
will be likely to say that this trial,
which has stretched to such II prcpOs
| tercus length, has had but Il Iamc and
| impotcnt conclusion. Some time ago,
We endeavorcd TO point out the mature
of moral vcrdicts, and we believe that
this result will justify the considcra.
! tions which we then vcnturcd Ia ol!cr.
After an invcstigation5wh promised
to bc endless, the ease Is ut last referred
TO the great chanccry OF the people.
To those who are disposed 10 rCgar!
this phase of ii rs unfortunate, wcmay
suggest, that under no circumstance
could it have been different. y vcT-
diet AT best would after all have been
pro forma-plaiutiil and defendant
would each have retained his conAtitu-
cncy. n jury verdict WAS necessary to
the legal enforcement of opinion
which now must work 10y slower, hut
still by sure methods. The trial has
done all which could he reasonably
expected. 1t has put the facts before
the world in II convenient form and in
in accordance with the scientific
laws OF evidence. This, which
could not help twelve persons
to an accord, will hardly make
twenty millions unanimous. Now We
must rest rs patiently Us possible until
the weight ofrubliO opinion has dc-
clarrd Itself This il all The verdict
which we shall ever have in this case,
and, under the circumstances, the only
one which we can reasonably expect.
If history, the nature of which favors
research and decision, is full of unset
tied problems, in spite Of full rccori
aud documentary facilities, We can
hardly hope for u categorical decision
in n matter the calculation (which So
much depends upon personal veracity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

The trial which for six months has
been making public the most lrurirni
details of scandal, las been ended 10y
the discharge OF the jury because they
could not agree. Standing, rs report
says, nine to three for Mr.. Bccchcr, il
is u substantial triumph tor the Ply
mouth pastor. While he is To he con
graduated on his escaped from the tolls
of the conspirators,t the public are still
more heartily to be congratulated on
the close of the vilest scandal that has
disgraced our later civilization. Let
the shameful subject be dropped now
and forever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

There is II village in New Hamp.
shire which has produced twenty-six
editors, ard 1t Is In allusiOn TO this cir
c,irnstance that u pious old deacon
there remarked: "Ycs, there were
twenty-six on 'em, hut Ms they've all
left town | reckon the Lord won't lay
II up agin u.s."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
Commission Merchants,

signed 50 ~. Advances made on cOnSign-
mrnlS.
ItylcrCnccs--M. \. iMrwull, banker, Glib
sOn, lll".; u. Gurduvr& Co., liurihain, Cuu-
dit y CO., hIuarr-. Champaign, HIS; Thorn
rs Bros. ~ W,vuIuAm, hIui,"'E, Farmer city,
ms; +. =. Sweet, president knnsus Loan and
!t,tyntn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

''.'I'' ..'.. N.I.
lpun lhr fmrnm tm H .ip .n
uH Judru NcllUu' ..WW. 10 IIu 'uu
mndr rIpHr, tlr NmH .r UilpI.
failed lu pfpdu.n mr .p..u Irn II
p4Ifln. dirnw u,ld.rtr ono "u.H
alrul Uf even rIrwuu. H,'i' Wl.tu..
nulhi e lul m,r. lp"uu.'irr uUlUu
Mr., liupchurH part muN voluntary cy,.
dcucc 10 support the urnlWllUu upon
which his whole ease rc1tH. The Jury
admit this by their disagreement, mud,
admitting this, the jury practically ar'
aus the defendant Of tho charge
brought against him In tlllt trial. iiut
II by no means follows lrun llls that
the defendant stands restored, by this
disagreement, To the place which lac
occupied In the respect and confidence
of the American people before this
disgusting scandal hcEHu. Ca the II
trary, while this trial has dp.rlopcd
absolutely nothing to jUNily the uccli
sCrS of MIR. Burrhrr In their gross chief
accusation against him, II has revealed
thousand things which more than
Justify the profound distrust long felt
by thousands of thoughtful and con-
scrvativc minds Of the moral methods
and the religious theories OF Mr.. Beech
er and of Mrs. BCcChrr's school. Mr..
Becchcr stands substantially acquitted
to-day of adultery with Mrs. Iilton (;
but he stands also to-day substantially
convicted of enabling Mr.. Titon to
bring such an accusation against HIM
self with plausihIily, by his l"osc and
needless disregard of the conditions
which sober and law-rcspccting men
observe in the formation and establish
mcnt of their social and personal re-
lations in life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

fomrrnts ~ mo- Hsu fofb rtt.n Ia
uf tnH ftiHiri ~ tnu tHf4 H |tl
ufffHft tnHt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Dallas has some Of the finest turn
outs in the State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
80 fHsiish tfitifism 49, ~ ftHn
Hnt.'U nfTufH



Tlr Appearance Me- .lrnugHUn IN
llir npld NJ dfumu ru wtd uI Inter.
Dt iuNli nm luElhli pUWrP and fWr The
lfnrlisu rtrrc. Y, ~ llni ilin r,lo.
rim.u' Wu regarded with Huluc unN-
iuy ly lllwD who appreciate the SUBJ
iiuty ui luptilsllr power w only ~
sny that II fine poem ln the dramatic
furu ~ not necessarily n lluo drnmn;
hut, unluH We nrp deceived, II VIII hc
generally allowed that "Qnccn Mary"
" not only n Inc poem, lIt n line drn-
mn, and that, III ugh zach Of the sew
crnl powers which go Ia make II 80
has already been proved 10y the MI
thor the mastery harmony In which
they work together here entities
"Quccn Nary Ia be- considered some
thing more than merely Il success In u
new kind. The dramatic glow aud Inn
petns which are proper Ia u poem oi
action, may he initiated, hut cannot
he replaced 10y epic splcnd0r or lyrical
passion. In our own days we have
seen these, or fcchlcr substitutes, cs-
saying 10 do duty for II; hut II II long
since the genuine inspiration, nj least
of tragedy, has been among us. The
ingenuity of the apologies which have
been suggested for the fnct Is chnrac-
tcrislic of the age which required
them, but the fact IL generally allowed.
If We welcome Mr.. Icnnysons drama
for one reason more than another, II
IL for ths--bccausc here we seem To
recognize the presence of that rare and
precious virtue which has so long
seemed dead even in those works of
English poetry which ARE most dis
tinctly products of genius dramatic
fire; and if we had TO say when last
this great quality found comparably
vivid embodiment in the treatment of
M English historical subject, we should
not know where to stay our search uh-
! I'll IL had carried ny back to 10 the year
when the series of Shakcspearc's En-
glish Histories was completed and
crowned with "Henry ""
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
From the New York Herald.

Out of the dust and furry and con-
iiict of this trial that is the one plain
result. Undoubtedly it would be more
agreeable in the circle of the many
who so naturally admire the eloquent
preacher to have the fact stated the
other way and, of course, from their
point OF view it is true that, despite
the equally extended efforts of lawyers
only less capable than those employed
by Mr.. Bcccher, the plaintiff had fail
cd to satisfy the jury that the ollense
charged bad been committed. But
we believe that, to reason in Accord
ance with the presumptions behind the
relation of uccllscr and accused in Il
case of this nature, the statement Of
the result as we have given it is the
fuircr of the two. Mr. lhIrchcr il in
noccnt in the presumption only if thu
plaintiff has failed 10 make out his
ease, and ii he were thus innocent in
the opinion of the juy they would
have pronounced him not guilty; hut
they were unable To give such II YER
dict.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
lFrom the Ncw York EyonIng rost.l

1t was not for Mr.. Beecher to prove
himself inuOcrnt-thc hardest Kind of
proof often; but for his usSalaut5 To
prove him guilty. If they fail in that,
If their testimony Is so suspect, SO
doubtful, SO contradictory, or SO inad-
cuuatc us not to succeed in convincing
twelve honest and impartial men to
whom it is submitted, they fail alto
gcthcr their charge is unsupported,
and the object of their assault walks
forth in his original innocence that
innocence which tho Law prcsun!oS
and opinion ought to pr, ssErc--the
condition of any man ull,ii he IS shown
to he otherwise. This Il not SO ample
and triumphant an ncquttal of Mr..
Becchcr is his friends and II large part
of the public expected, and, particular
~, those who SAW him ON the stand
and were impressed hy the manifold
unmistukaulr marks Of his innuccncY,
which could not he transferred TO print
But it is an arIuitial which We believe
public opion will sooner or later re-
ceive and ratify. His age, his ready
services to any good cause, his serene
sclf-cOnfidence, the ardent devotion of
his friends-those who have been the
longest with him and the nearest, the
most dcvoted-tO say nothing of the
obvious gaps and imprObabiities of the
testimony against him-will continue
to operate in his favor until the clouds
which now lower over him have dis.
persed, and his magnificent abilities
and noble and generous nature shall
come out in all their pristine glory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 29.-The Carlist Com
mittee OF this city has published the fol-
lowing: THE Carlist General Perula
gained an important victory at Lumber,
in Navarro, on the 23d inst, routing
the forces Of the Alfonsists, consisting of
thirty battalions of infantry, three regi-
ments of cavalry and thirty-six guns.
The Carlist forces consisted Of five bat
talions OF infantry, two squadrons Of cav
airy and eight guns. The Alfonsist
losses we're heavy, according to Alfonsist
accounts. The main body of Carlists
attacked General Peinas' position at
Lumber, but we're easily repulsed."
A special from Berlin states that the
Imperial government is about to formally
cashier Count Won Arnim from public
service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29

for publication. Such matters as these
are usually settled outside of the courts.
There is no condemnation too severe tor
such a set. aud as the kidnapping part
of the case is in the courts we do not
care to discuss it in all its ~hideousness,
but trust and doubt not that justice will
be done and the guilty punished to the
utmost extent Of the law. They we're
doubtless aware that the requisition was
irregular and illegal. and feared to test
it in the courts. The affair seems to
have been inspired by personal spIte,an
the most wicked and violent means were
employed TO get Mr.. Tighe into the
hands and personal keeping of his enc
mics. They were so anxious as to nego-
tate for a tug to convey him out Of the
State, but not being willing to give two
hundred dollars, they dragged him out
in irons through a back alley, tumbled
him over a wheel into a buggy and drove
at break neck speed to Bartlett. Fortu-
nately, he was rescued, and the Abduc.
tors find themselves in a very tight place,
scorned and despised by the whole com
munity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. October 20. = For the
lake region, upper Mississippi, lower
Missouri and Ohio valleys, lower, falling
barometer, northeast to southeast winds,
veering in, and north Of the Missouri val
ley to the northwest, cloudy weather and
rain, with rising temperature north OF
the Ohio valley, and falling temperature
from Missouri to Michigan and westward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
3 rork Items.

NEw YoRK. October 2s.-The produce
market was excited yesterday by the ad.
vance of October pork from $2l.75 per
barrel to $2S so, due to the heavy short
interest aud the attempt Of bears to
cover their contracts. Transactions in
the Cotton Exchange were also brisk on
account e an attempt to corner the
bears. October cotton advanced to
l4s cash, with large transactions.
The suspension of Fairfield & Trask,
produce and commission dealers, Chem
bsrs street, was announced yesterday.
A meeting of the creditors has been
called to protect the general interests,
anG the extension asked was readily
granted. Mr., Fairfield is president of
the Butter and Cheese Exchange.
Messrs. Jones & Jennings, proprietors
aud editors Of the Times, gave bail each
to-day in one thousand dollars in the
libel suit instituted by James T. King, a
Tammany candidate for the Assembly.
In the trial suit Of Samuel NJ. Archer
against the Ocean National Bank, yes.
terday, in the United States Circuit
Court, one of the counsel for plaintiff
publicly retracted accusations made
against Mr.. Stevenson, cashier of the
bank at the time Of the robbery, that he
had assisted the burglars at their work.
The Railroad Conductors Association
has chosen j. w. Seymour President for
the ensuing year, John c. BLOOD and s.
NJ. Hibbard Vice Presidents, and Joseph
f. Culbertson Treasurer and Secretary.
Late yesterday evening an order of ar
rest was issued by Police Justice Duffy
against the editors of the Times on com
plant of James I. King, Tammany
nominee for the Legislature. The Times
this morning says; Kelly or his Tam.
many tools may apply for orders of ar
rest against editors of newspapers three
days before the election, and thus en-.
deavor to silence all adverse criticism of
him or his creatures, but if he supposes
that this course will induce the people to
turn out and vote for him next Tuesday
he will find himself miserably deceived.
The public knows what the Times has
risked in their behalf before to-day, and
we are quite content to place our char
acter and reputation against those of
John Kelly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29

IL commenting upon the political sit
nation in the United States, the London
Standard speaks as follows Of Carl
Schurz's influence in the Ohio anvas
Among the Liberals no mai now oceu.
pies so influential a position as Mr.. Carl
Schurz. He is the recognized leader oil
the Germans in the West, he was chair
man Of the convention which nominated
Mr.. Greeley in 1872, and he is perhaps
the ablest public speaker in the United
States. He returned from Germany
only a few weeks age, and be at once
hurried to support those who we're con.
tending for hard money. His influence
has clearly brought out the whole entire
Republican and Liberal Republican vote
10 favor of Governor Hayes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
How n Grizzly freed n Connie OF
En~gltshmen, -

The Calistoga (Cal.) Free Press spins
Q yarn, of which the following is a con.
geBged version, about two young Eng
lishmea, Messrs. Tupman and Perkins.
who went hEptipg on Mt. st. Helena
Thursday week.
They had camped for the night. and
we're awakened early by the growing Of
some wild beast. They we're somewhat
ast0pished when they found themselves
IN close proximity to a huge grizzly. a
regular old piopeer, but, nothing daunt-
I'D, these lnsophistioeted Englishmep
slRshed into the bloody Eamerican
beast WHICH bruin returned With all
bis big California soul, and chased them
up a couple OF trses. Having left their
arms on the ground 10 take care OF them
selves, bruin WRs perfectly safe.
and kept them up for Bis own
amusement, occasionally striking
one Of the trees ~viciously, causing
the Johnny Bulls to tremble for their
lives. Perkins says, Il think we are
safe, TupmRny il they are like lions
they can't climb NO. observed Tim.
man, but they can jump iks h-li'
rot, Lord we are gone then" cried
Perkins, ~ the bear began to guaw
madly at bis tres. ooh, don't aggrayate
6lm' Tuppyi Don't nGke him mad.
oh. blast the bloody ecantry!" TuDman
ssse ms TO understand that be was not
pioneering the brute, The bear TINS
Aept them IN bot water all day. and
wleD night came on departed B1t bis
prisoners preferred to bold their trees
nntE the next morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-29
River TeIegrnms.

CAIRO, Ill October 20. Arrived
Greyhound, Ohio river, 9 p M; George
S~paugler, New Orleans, 8; Grand Tower
and City of Helena, St. Louis, IL; C. p.
Huntington, Cincinnati, | am; St. 10,
seph, Memphis, |. Departed-Red Cloud,
Evansville, IL am; Grand Tower, Mem
phis, 3; Helena, Vicksburg, 3; Hunting
ton, south, 3; St. Joseph, St. Louis, 3;
Spanglar, Cincinnati, a. Greyhound,
Cottonwood Points 8. Cloudy and warm 4.