davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-18

HALrtAoaE, SId.. March l7.-Tho llu!u. Esders
OF tue pfeHoy oyterian Churches In this cIty con4ld
o1etl, last evening, tho overture Of lhs ast Con-
eral Assembly for ths actioa Of the p1csbytortes,
ln regard to \ chango Ia the Consultation Of the
Eldc1s tor not leaa than tl,rea years, or what ii
known " ''fotsry eidsrshlp," fhs'Eldors uu.n-
imouAly voted that "we Iisspprove OF tho Az
aen.piy'H oyerture, and. 20 far III our voice can
20 beard IN tue Of S
, 1875-03-18

In the matter Of Tho Depe1e lwis.) Iron-Works
eent ta complete liss OF creditors. It u rory
long and would ill couple OF columns. II Il
expected that tsrms Of settlement Win he
proposed.
, 1875-03-18
THE WEATHER,

WAsMlsHroS D. e., March la-1 a. 1n,-For the
Norshncst ant| lower Missouri yaiioy, high bnt
falling barometer. cold. cloudy weathor, AID
snow.
from tho upper lakcs to tho Ohio Valley. ti,s4
barometer. northwest 10 northeast wlntls, back
Ing to southeast, cold, olondy weather, With lau
Or AnoH.
LOCAL 0nsEREhTIoSh.
CHICAGO March Ii.
, 1875-03-18
The 100000 Appropriation for the
New State-House Likely
to Pass.
Communication from tho Attorney
General Regarding Corporate
Directories.
Legislative rnring OF tho Claws
Of the Supreme Court
Clerk.
The Liquor Question Consumes The
Michigan Legislative Session.

AAANAAbA HAoAtAAtG I%SSAVLA%
ILLINOIS.
THE EoAND OF EQUALIZATION.
Srectal 0tanafeh to The chteaoo Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 3larch 17.--TAo Sonata bill
hboIishing tho Board Of Equalization nnsl max
lug State officers such board, vas taken up out
Of fts order, road d tirht tiuo, aud ordered TO =
second reading.
All. ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.
Er. Bralwoll oftcred t. iasulutlon that this
Legislature adjourn Bino die OIL Tho 31sE of
March.
Messra, Cummings and Rogers objected to +
suspension Of the rules to consider tho resolu-
ion; wiereupon Mr.. 1'ralwell moved to suspend
the rulcs. Tho Opposition opposed this. and tho
Republicans votod for the suspension. It was
lost--aycs. d8 iinrs, II.
Nr. Hiao got tho floor and said he would insist
uuon tue rcgufar order, and chasgod that whom
evor tho uonso got down to businaBs there WAS
always Nh Interruption from the Republican sido
aud said tho resolution waa for buncombe.
a1r. Bradwoll said lo introduced tho rcsotu-
tion on hls own responsibility. He denied that
tue Ropubllcans Ind interrupted tho business,
md aad that when his colleague declared Ills roR
olution to Do buncom1c. ho Intentionally miatop-
resented tho purpose or did not understand tho
ieasot,a for tho Introduction Of tho resolution.
aIr Ese Batd lie sTas hs anxious to get away
from hero Rs any ono, but 10 wanted tho work
Il tho session dono satisfactorily. Tic did not
waut au adjourned seaaton. tIo hoped. thcro-
forc, that no mora claptrap resolutions would bo
uIctol
Mr. culIom objectea to h,rther remarhs, un-
lens his sdo Of tho house had all opportunity to
'spe' ua.,u-
cosTisoEsF E:PESsEs'
Tho cl'air appointed the following Committee
, 1875-03-18


.Sbsettf Utxp1feh Ia Tht Eat,r+.is Tribune,
Fast SAutNAw. Mtrh.. March E.-Joseph
Dnncetll was struck by falling tree At s. D..
McTavttl.'h camp on Tho Chippewa River yoato.-
day. aud oniy lived Bu huur En1 u half.
, 1875-03-18
FORElCN,
FRANCE,
IN THE ABSEatALr.

PARIS, March 17.-Tha Assembly to.dav
adopted resolution providing for tho appoint
lnent Of Jury Of rl,yscihun to Inquire into tho
eaHea Of bonapart!sts enjoying pnnsions on &C.
count Of inrmitles alleged to have bcen con-
tfacted tn the service Of the Hate.
Ins Left, upon condition that t1ay b. at-
pointed for TIM dissolution OF tlo Assembly,
whlc' nha'i he six mouths after tho Easlor ro-
BY tho Government that no = moro eiec.
fions ho ordered to iii VACANCIES
IN !i!e present Assembl,-. The nucstiou
OF filllng vacant seats, wri Ia t,s ,atle to H..
volse tho lneasLon Of ihBo!ution, will ho brought
Many supplementary constitutional measures
will he introduced III thn Ap7ernbly after Eaater.
, 1875-03-18
INDIA.



LONDON. 3iArch 18-6a a. tn.-The Calcutta cor.
Respondent of tho Times tclcgrapAs that difficult
lies hare arisen between the Indian Governments
m aud tlle Hing Of 1hsrmah, regarding
the boundaries, and tho latter's cIain,
to sovereignty over Aerernl independent
statca. In Spite Of Lord Eofthbroob'e
proposal for nixed comu,iBsiou for Tic settle
mcnt Of the questions Mt issue, tho King has &C.
withdraw. Tie British authotiteB itsiat on q
settlement by the tnosns they have proposed
and troops aso going to Uri.ish Burnaf.
, 1875-03-18
ERAZlL-.

CDNuHEss IN Hl:ssfoN,
ls1o JASEIAo, March 1G.--Au extraordinary
seston Of the DraziEiau Legislative Assembly,
called for tho purpose OF considering tho bulge.
and disorder In tho country, convened .o-day.
Tho speech from tho throne WAS delivered BY the
Emperor In poison.
, 1875-03-18
IN THE SENATE.
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY,


them dnnng that time. IIe fnrtAor opposed IT,
ratification upon commercial grounds heretofore
slated, aud becsnss the Legislature OF Vermont
passed resolutions contlonning All reciprocity
trsasies III contrary to public policy.
str. Nanlln replied hrleay, sud waa followed
favoring ratification. These eentlon,cii argued
that, ~ this tzeaty loea not 1nW,so any rates ol
autYs but merely propose4 tu remove oertAin
duties altogether, 1t not liHbla to tho obeetIo
bas"d on Consrcssiouai requirements tllnt all
htlIs Tor raising zoycuuc, lsFying taxes,
- liz iloass@ aud t,e A's sub bjscs jssAAts to
Congressional action however tiiia might
10, tlDy called attention to thu tact that in o.
der 10 avoid such possible objections, tho treaty
tiHn!f provided that lHal ratification shall not DO
exchanged until Congress shall have paused all
also conts,.dci that under lii. Morrtl'a ruia of
strict construction tho Government cau,l
msat Of Interest. Of 1easo building
for term Of years, or otherwise p!e1ge any Of
tho revenue inlaayance. Az precodsnts showing
HenAte to make such Treaties contingent upon
appropriate legislation by Congross, thoy re-
forsea to the tonnage tssaty with France ucgoti-
ascl III l821, aud also to tho Canadian. reciprocity
troaIy, which wont into effect in 1851, aud col,-
timed III force twelye yearH.
Mitchell anu Kelly. iu the co,srso Of their re-
marks, stated that tho English coioules I'll the
Pacific Ocean hare sl.es.iy made proposition
10 Tie Government Of llAwail fur similar reri-
p1octty ktkang geMenk, Which, II 'couaamuatcl,
mould enable Drltlah Columbia to ont!rely d.
prfse tho State Of Oregon Of tue presont pso,lta-
bio traae tn supplying the Sandwich Islands with
sach atticles ~ lumber, lime, preserved salnun,
etc.. III Of which aro produced equally we'll III
tho RFitiah Colony.
". Attchall BIaks Tor u, hour aud : quarter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

THE San Francisco Bulletin says
Besldcs the heavy work In the Teha-
chape Pass, the section beyond, stretch
lug toward the Colorado, IL IN the
hands Of the graders, This section ex-
tends from the foot OF the mountains
10 near Los palmos, one hundred miles
from the Colorado. II viii he COM
pleted by tho end Of March, AZ which
time II IA expected also 10 complete
the road through the Tehachape Pass.
According to this showing the road
will be completed 10 within one hun.
dred miles Of Arizona, That territory
II IN rich ~ Nevada In minerals, aud
IL even richer IN agricultural resources.
IL IL al present almost II sealed Terrific
~. With IT, untold natural wealth
very few have ever betiered their for
tunes there 10 costs too much nj pres
ent to develop this wealth, This wealth
viii be made Ia great degree access
lille by the Southern Pacific road, The
long desert which the road must ira
verse never will yield anything which
Will pay for this Expenditure. But the
country beyond II II mineral-bearing
region, with rich intervals for agricul-
ture. IL will furnisl vast amount of
freight, and Of kind which cannot
be exhausted.
The above extract is of much inter-
eat TO North Texas. THIS southern
Pacific road, ofwhlch we know COM
Daratively little, is rapidly, silently
and steadily approaching the western
borders of our State, backed by the
gold Of the Pacific slope. There are
over one thousand Cinnamon vigor-
ously Mt work under trained engineers,
pushing this line eastward in an en-
deavor to force Scott TO make cOnnec-
ton as far this way NJ possible. 1t is
quite possible that this road may reach
El Paso before the Texas and Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

There Is no pathological fact more.clcarly
aScertalned than that the most formidable
phases Of nervous diseases are directly trace
able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
It's train OF { lreml consequences, proceeds
more frequently from weakness OF the stom-
ach than from any other cause, Mere soda
tives are powerless 10 cure nervousness, and
soon cease 10 pnlliate its symptoms. The
true way to strengthen the nervous system
IL to invigorate the digestive and assimuia-
tive organs, upon whose unrestricted action
Its equilibrium Is absolutely dependent.
The daily use OF Hostoiter' Is Stomach Btters
VIII do more to brace and soothe the weak.
ened and irrltated nerves, and induce sound,
refreshing sleep-nntnre's grand catholicon
than all the So called nervines to DO found
In the pharmaeopo,la or out of 1t. A wine
glassful OF the Bitters should he taken be-
fore each meal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12
AN IMPORTANT ESrEnpR,sE.

The commission 10 examine the va
rlous surveys for ship canal across
the Isthmns OF Darien have submitted
their report TO the President. They
recommend the Nicaragua route aud
estimate the cost Of the canal from the
harbor of Brlte, on the Pacific coast,
10 Greytown, On the Atlantic, nj sixty
six millions of dollars. The distance
across IL just one hundred and eighty
six miles. This route bids fair to be Of
immense advantage to our Southern
commerce; especially nre the cities of
New Orleans, Galveston and Mobile
interested In lts completion. Its open
Ing from sea to sea would give 10 them
an opportunity to grasp the commerce
of the western slope from the harbor
of Brite to the Horn. 1t would pre-
sent TO the merchants Of st. Louis,
who have long thought of taking II
hand In the trade of South America, Il
very profitable field for their superflu-
Gus capital. The great grain region OF
Northern Texas and Kansas--a terri
tory destined sooner or later to supply
these South American States-would
here percleve vast field for the dlspo-
sition of its cereals.
The late investment Of England in the
stock of the Suez canal embracing, we
believe, an expenditure ofS20, O0O, 600, in
dictates the Importance of these great
engineering works to the powerful ma
lions OF the earth France and Eng.
land have long felt the need of this
Darien canal, and will ere many years
have her capitalists seeking invest
ment of their millions in this mighty
enterprise.
The duty of cutting and controlling
1T belongs properly to the United
States, and we look for the matter to
receive the attention which its i'm
portance deserves from the present
Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12
WE have had occasion to test tue
ahilitv If Colonel Ennaroo,, u,b,ia NTH


WE have had occasion to test the
ability Of Colonel Epperson while with
him in the House and We can concur
with the Leader in the following:
Other sections of the State will send
their best and ablest meu, and Jeffer-
son and Marion county should be re-
presented by political sagacity,
parliamentary skill and sound states.
manship Of a high order. AS ore pos
sessing all the qualifications demand
cd for this important post, combining
practical sense with parliamentary
skill, conservative views In all things
aud upon all questions, power of de-
bate, with sound discretion of the
appropriateness of any measure which
may be presented, and possessing the
character Of craftsmanship, which en-
brace within its perview the State
without regard to localities and sec
lions, we suggest the name of Honor
able b. II. Epperson. MFR. Epperson's
past record IS before the country, his
efforts In behalf Of his District In the
Fourteenth Legislature are known and
appreciated, and we doubt not that he
VIII be the unanimous choice OF Mari
on county as her next representative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

THE little skrmish betw cen THE
DALLAS HERALD and the telegraph
has brought out the big guns. The
broadsides come ut long Intervals, but
they are thunderers when they ito
come. Keep it up, gentlemen ii
will do no harm and may do good, il
1t Is ,lecently conducted IN the future,
as It has been in the past Waco Ex-
aminer.
The HERALD has dealt most gently
with its venerable friend, only admon-
ishing tin kindly utterm,cesto forego
its vagares and grumblings and belt
down tonobler work, but it seems in
oorrigible, aud takes our advice with
that reluctance eyinced 10y school-boy
when boiling his modicum of castor
oil. Well
The grace of God forbid
We should be over-bold to lay rough hands
On any mans opinion. For opinions
Are, certes, venerable properties,
Aud those which show the most decrepitude
Should have the gentlest handling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

Bishops Polk aud Otey, won for Itself
q permanent position among me
leading educational Institutions Of the
country. Never were the condition
and prospects Of this institution more
encouraging than NJ the present time,
Columbia has ever been exempt from
epidemic sickness, The Faculty IL
furnished with professors and teachers
OF long experience and acknowledged
ability, and can furnish educational
advantages equal to those OF amy lnsti'
tuition In the hnd, The Right leyer'
end Q. #. Quntard, u. d., Bishop OF
Tennessee, has associated himself with
the Institution, ~. Lecturer on English
Literature, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

The best acknowledgement that we
can make of the receipt in pamphlet
form of Senator $. b. MaXey's address
to the Red River County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association at their
annual fair, is to print the following
extract .,,a
al said In my speech at Houston last
May that Texas had the capacity, upon
full development, to raise the cotton
and wool TO clothe the world, the wheat
for its bread, and the beeffor its meat.
AS this remark found its way into sew
eral papers, and as had not then ops
portunity to prove its correctness, |
will do 80 now, promising of course
that the remark had reference to civ
ilized nations interchanging commod-
tiles. Take for example your OWL, coun.
~. You have 800 square miles, equal
to $40, 900 acres. OF this, no one will
gainsny that you have AZ least 800, 900
acres of absolutely fertile soil. Bring
that $4,000 acres into state OF
thorough cultivation. Put l00, 900 acres
in cotton. 1t will make you bale per
acre or 100000. Put 100000 acres in
wheat. 1t will yield you 20 bushels
per acre or Z, 900 900 bushels. Your
neighbor Captain Lennon raised ON ina
Boyce farm the past season over ID
COO bushels ON 400 acres nm AVERAGE If
more than 30 bushels per acre PM
loo. 900 acres in corn. That il ap,rIe
for home CONSUMPTION. for fatteninv
your pork and beef feeding farm stocs
and milk COWS. with n sufficient s,,r.
plus for nome mark OF and immjgrants
IL will Weld Won nj 40 bushels ner acra
40ND ono bushels. Pit 20 000 acrss in
oats. rye barley and tame GRASSES II
will Weld YOU annie forage with vonr
corn for ali The stock van want Won
then have left o20 i00 acres nearly
one-half vour area for ali other n,,s'
noses. Supnose you mead fnr lead
wheat and home consumntion loo o0o
bushels. This IL a liberal allowance
TO eommissarv est;m.tes
and the known amount for seediny
lOO. 900 acres. You have left for eynort
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

WAS not Mr.. Lamar's sense Of the
ridiculous rather broadly touched when
he assured the world that the Demo-
cratic party was actually inspired by
sentiment AS foreign to its members as
piety Is to the adversary of souls =?
Only u few months ago Mr.. Lamar
was making speeches in Mississippi,
breathing sweet-toned affection for all
mankind. His admirers in thst State
and in Louisiana laughed when they
read his utterances, and proceeded
forthwith to carry out their old design
of driving colored men from public
meetings, and shooting them down by
the dozen. They did this. They abso-
lutely made it impossible TO hold Re-
publican gatherings. And through all
that we never heard wall or a pro-
test from the silver-toned Lamar. He
was as dumb as an oyster. Perhaps he
was closeted in his study composing
the beautiful sentence we have quoted
about the "grandest aspiration OF the
Democratic party" to protect men of
every race and color. We suggest to
the Mississippi statesman that he
ought not to he absurd We venture
to say that the democratic party never
dreamed Of such an aspiration as that
named until they told that they had IL
"baiip last Saturday. The Idea of the
long-haired bandits, night.riders, Ku-
klnx, and White Leaguers of the South
having grand ASPIRATIONS about the !
aud the rights OF man Is |
so excessively ridiculous that We should
take 1t all rs a joke were we not assur-
ed that Mr.. Lamar was very earnest
and impressive while delivering his |
speech. Forbidden to laugh, therefore, |
we can only criticise. Inter- Ocean.
What a Prince Of Liars has this IN /
ter Ocean made of itself. "Long-haired
Notwithstanding colored men down
by the Dozen" is the refrain Of this
Radical sheet.
Southern dignity and Southern hon.
Or does not require that such scandal
Dus untruths should receive refutation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

We are pleased to notice that the
press generally favor the nomination
of w. NJ. Walton for Attorney-Gene-
raj. THE HBRALD exercised Its usual
judgment in an early recommendation
Of this eminent lawyer aud brilliant
advocate for this very responsible trust.
We believe that this gentleman will
distance all competitors in the race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12

the children all forgot 10 mention the
Lunatlc usylumi The teMjher Inquired
"N0w, boys IL there not another inhtl.
tuition IN Austin, where those unforln.
nate persons who have heen deprived
OF their reason nre provided with per-
Inanent homes ~ the expense OF the
staten "Yes plauswered tho class,
"What IN II caledg' inquired tho
teacher "The Constitutional Conven-
ton ~ hOwled the class In chorus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-12
NIMlllILAM.

II II proposed hy The WODen'a Gem
tennlal Executive committee TO lsslle
for the International Exhibition OF
1915 u National Cookery Book, " IL
designed 10 make this work purely
American, excluding, m far M IL p0nSi-
hle, the receipts common 10 oil na'
lions, The products of our country are
more varied than those OF other lands,
Gonlprlsing numerous articles IN com
mon use NJ our tables, partially, II not
wholly, unknown TO the inhabitants Of
the old world, or used by them only az
lnxurles. The varieties OF climate give
TO each section liz own peculiar pro-
duets, hui the facilities for transporla-
don, which bring to our dOots even
from far-oif California its delicious
fruits aud vegetables, render the re-
sources Of the table common 10 all, aud
therefore National, Ht
II IL believed that a valuable and In
teresting book Of receipts can he COM
piled for this national occasion.
For this object we Ark the nld or the
women Of America, withoat whose ms
slstance we could scarcely accomplish
our work, and this II IL our ambition To
receive from the daughters Of every
State and Territory.
No receipts will be considered too
homcly, II characteristics Of the coln-
try. Dishes peculiar to rich aud poor
TO hunting fishing or exploring expe-
ditions, or 10 camp life, &c., &c, are
desired. II economical, and ut the
same time good, 10 much the better.
Our aim IL TO give the true SAVIOR OF
American Life In all It's varieties.
Soups, fish, shell-iish, meats game
of all sorts, cakes, pastries, buildings,
sauces, preserves, canned fruits and
vegetables in their endless varieties,
give US unlimited resources. or our
beverages alone - already world-re-
nowned--we hope 10 obtain II choice
collection.
The size of the book must limit the
number Of the receipts. II Is proposed
10 print about twenty from each State
or Territory, but as there wllln0 doubt
be duplicates, much larger number
Is solicited from each contributing
committee to insure variety and Il
good selection.
The Executive Committee are anX-
ious to begin at once upon this book,
contributions are therefore requested
without delay. Address
A Mrs. y. d. GILLESPIE,
President of Women's Executive Com
mttee, 0O3 Walnut street, Philadel'
phia, Pennsylvania. ..
The women of Texas will please
send their contributions Of receipts to
Mrs. NJ. j. Young, Texas member Of
the NJ. c. T.. G., Houston Texas.
The ladies have long since found out
that the way TO n mans heart is down
his throat, wherefore the attention
paid to good cooking. We are practi'
cal enough TO appreciate this art IN
woman. We will not permit ourselves
to own that sculpture, painting, litera
ture, telegraphy, photography, engrav'
ing, ETC., may not he mastered by la
dies, but we feel persuaded that INT
homely but most Supremacy important
attribute of finished education Is the
capacity to broil good beelsteak
make y fragrant cup of Mocha, ant
tickle our appetites with enticine
bread. We commend TO our fair read
ers the circular of Mrs. Gillespie, ant
beg them to mail at once TO Mrs
Young their choicest receipts.