davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Settlement Of the VirgInIus Affair A
Move Toward the Emancipation
OF the Press In Spain.
Effort to Secure nm Arnlisiice The
Gustav Prisoners Released
Progress of French
RepnDliCAnlam.

ID
MADRID, February 1.-The Epoco
says Minister Cushing and minister Of
foreign affairs reached an amicable I'M
derstanding TOR the compensation Of
the families of the Virginius victims.
DEGREES have been issued permitting
the press to discuss the acts of the
ministry, but forbidding an attack on
royalty and religion, and prohibiting
the publication of intelligence which
may be servicable to the Carlists.
Newspapers which have run with the
penalty of suspension three times,
shall be wholly suspended for fourth
offense.
A great effort is being made to secure
an armistice with the Carlsts. Al
fonso's adherents demand the raising
of the seige of Pameluna, as one of the
conditions preliminary to the with
drawal of the Carlist forces now in
front of that city.
SAN SEBASTIAN, February 1.-The
captain and crew of the Gustav have
been released.
ROME, February l.--Garibaldi in
formed the king that he did not come
to Rome for political intentions, but to
forward matters for the material well
fare of his constituents.
VIENNA, February 1.-The pope has
thanked Francis Joseph for his con-
siderate application of the ecclesiastical
laws.
LONDON, February 1.-Miners idle
by the lock out in South Wales num-
Der six thousand. The shipwrIghts Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Anticipated strlkes.

FALL RIVER, Mass, February LA
disastrous strike at the cotton mills
seems inevitable. The owners proposed
to pay one.thlrd Of the ten per cent
reduction, but the weavers refuse any
thing but full pay, Three great mills
must stop. Great excitement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Marine.

KEY WEST, February 1.-The steam
ship Montezuma is ashore and oadiy
damaged. , o,,
Abraham, Richardson, River queen
and Superior. ~
LONDON, February 1.-The Japan
burned when one hundred and fifty
miles from Hong Kong, and is suppos-
ed TO have foundered in sixteen faith
oms. Divers will be sent to save the
specie and valuables.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
GEORGE swINK.
Resolutions of Respect to Hls Memoir,


At meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, held on Sunday, the 3lst of
January, 1885, the following preamble and
resolutions, submitted by com mittee APP
pointed for the purpose, were unanimously
adopted:
whereas, The adjective providence OF God
has removed from our midst, beloved mem.
Der of our Sabbath school, George Swink:
Resolved |. That Will we could have
prayed, "Let this cup pass from u.s. yet
know ng, that the Lori gave and the LORD
taketh away, IL becometh us TO say, mot our
will but thine be done. y"
Z. That In the death Of little Georgie, TINS
school has lost one of its most prompt and
attentive mem bers, and one OF us brightest
ornaments, and the home circle one OF lts
chief attractions.
3 That we, thu members Of this SabDath
school, tender the bereaved family our sym
pathy, in this their great affection.
4. That these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes and copy be sent 10 his DIS
tressed family, and published in the Dallas
papers. l.. NJ. MARTIN, Chairman.
w. w. ROSS,
j. e. EBLEN, Committee.
A. W. NUWLAN, Superintendent.
WILLIE REEVES, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
HEAVY na,,l,e.v

NEW YoRK, February lit IL stated
thal the Adams express safe from
iSichmond, Va, disappeared On route
rom the depot to the Office here. II
contained nearly half a million Of dol.
lars, more than half OF which IL cur
rency. This occurred week ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
TTllo,,.

BROOKLYN, February l.--Tilton took
the stand under instructions TO testify
on his own behalf, but was informed
that confidential disclosures made to
him were iuadmissahle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
The rrnnslt Of Venus

SAN FRANCISCO, February L. Re-
ports of the observation of the transit
or Venus In New South Wales. repre-
sent 1t as entirely successful. The
weather was perfectly clear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure ~ Trains ~
Ifailaa.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS OENTRAL,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
THE WEATHER.

In the gulf states, southerly winds,
falling barometer, stationary orhlgher
temperature, cloudy weather and pos
slbly rains. .t l00..4H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
The Wisconsin, sc,,a,or,nip.

MILWAUKEE, February l.--To-day's
ballots show no change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
DIED.

WRITTEN Amin this city, on Saturday
morning, January 3d. 1870. Willie Gorhan,
infant son OF CaptainT, Mex, ana Mira. A.
NJ, Whltemnn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
JheaailgAerala

once In "Heraid hioek," Corner sf
Main and Lamar Streets, over Firsi
National Hank, business Oniee--
Front Room, second story.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
HOUSE TO RENT.

Two story brick, containing eight rooms
a well OF good water on the premises. Ap.
ply to THOMAS FLYNN,
Corner of Columbus and Jefferson streets.
303d lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
EMlGRANTs, SEE HERE

Eight families wanted to farm for half the
crop Transportation furnished. Two small
farms to rent. Also two American girls
wanted to learn the millinery business.
Apply to a. j. LAWToN,
Emigtant Agent, at +. E. Guedrys, No. Ii
Lamar street. Ag9 M
Labor supplied at short notice. aO2dit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
To The Ladies.

The undersigned RESPECTFULLY calls the at
teution Of the ladies OF New Orleans and vi
cnity, to the superior facilities Of her factory,
kinds In hair, such rs Ladies' Curls, Braids,
Waterfalls, Uhignons aud Wigs. ard every
thing belonging to a ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed ON the
lowest terms. Address,
MRS. ANNIE sARON,
Look Box eSe, IA Baronns st., New Orleans.
34dly nt445 R
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

Attention. Hooks!
Members Of Dallas Hook ana Ladder COM
pany No. are requested TO meet nt their
truck house this evening, February 2, 1875,
Mt seven o'clock, for drill. 8 easHa
BY order of the foreman. a.a 3
p. W. LINSKIE, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
FOR SALE

thoroughbred short horn cattle, trotting
horses, Cotswold sheep, Berkshire hogs and
Blue Grass seed for sale by X. NJ. Gano.
ONCE hours from Q TO IL A. M, Mondays and
Saturdays, No. over Williams Crowdas'
drug store, Main street.
S0ldlw2iwu Ftfe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

afsw<sA @tsi i'fss 2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
A sufficient sum at the latter dat
TERRIBLE, IF TRUE.

We have heard of very distress
ing accident occurring in Jackson
county, West Va. It was a 'thouse
raising" AS is customary on such
occasions, chickens had been killed
by chopping off their heads. Two
little sons of the owner of the house
to be raised saw the chickens thus
guillotined, and during the day con-
Guided to repeat the operation. 1t
was just at time when they. were
lifting q heavy log into its place.
The, father, who was holding one; end
of the log, casting his eyes. toward the
little fellows, one of whom had the
axe raised to: sever the neck ~ of his
brother, let 90 Of the 1og to i save " the
boy. and it ri, Killing six 4 men, ,,,' two
Instantly, re Others living, only !; ! fsw
hours. III; sxe felr before us father
could reach the sc Gene, seve ri tho
neck Of the son.-Middleport co., Ne.a..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure,

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
cred by Byron + CAR and Martha Ii. Carr his vie
gagee, bearing date september 18th; 4: B. 1s74
and duly recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the county of Stearns, State Of
on the of
on page $685. which was given to secure the payment
Of the sum of Four Hundred dollars according to
the conditions of two ~ promissory notes for Two
tember 10Th, 1875, and one for $4,000 due Septen-
bel 18TH, 1876, bearing interest at twelve u2 per
cent. per annrm
And whereas, said Joseph NJ. Smith, Mortgage,
before the maturity Of said note, by written in
strument, duly sold assigned and transferred the
same and said mortgage to Andrew J. Smith; which
of the aforesaid Register of Deeds ON the 2sth day
of November, A. d. 1874, at o'clock NJ, in Book
"A" Of Assignments and Agreements, on page 45!;
DUE ut the date Of this notice, upon said note first
above described the sum of Two Hundred and eight
dollars, besides an attorneys fee Of: twenty-five
dollars covenanted to be paid In case Of foreclosure
And whereas no action or proceeding at law Or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt
rs Satss Z
Ste sssS ssss 1ssas ana pses idsd saia mortgage
described tosit those tracts pieces, or par
GELS oland lying and being in the county of Stearns
and State of Minnesota described follows to-wit
Lots number five 80 and six (G), in block number
eight 81, in the Town of Sank Centre, Stearns
county Minn according to the plat of said Town
laid out and recorded in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said county and State, at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House, in
the city of st. Cloud in Stearns county aforesaid,
on
SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEM-
BER y. D. 1875,
at two o'clock in the afternoon to pay and satisfy
said mortgage debt said attorneys fees and all 9TH
or costs of foreclosure.
Dated, October goth, 1875. --t-.
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
GEORGE GEISSEL,o
Sheriff Of Stearns Co., MINI.
L.W. COLLINS, Attorney. oct2l-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25


-: The Rev: Robert Collyer, of
Chicago, told this story in a. :reoept
lecture: He NasIat 4 Ichildren's Per-
~ one Christmas eyen and, *seeipgT,
little boy sitting in: one corner swbo
was not dancing, he approached hin,
and l asked e2 why be did not q: join th1
others her and dance. ~" I'm not sdanth1
ii1ng,'';', ,saia The. boy solemnly,s
cauthe I don't think danthing ith tho
great end Of life" "Now, you know"
added Mr.. Collyer, eff that was my
boy, I should think he was meant for
minister, but I should be sorry for
the church that had to take him." ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
ppT-s,.s-fs s-s-s-s5s's-'z-e
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly states that poisoning is the
mode Of suicide oftenest chosen in the
City of New ork,--212 out Of 600
persons having died by this means.
Arsenic is the poison chiefly resorted
to, and in its commonest FORM
Paris-green. In 1871, IA suicides
took Paris-green and, in 1872, %
out Of 80 poisoning cases took the
same. Statistics show that insanity
causes the largest number Of suicides,
both Of men and women. After this
comes drunkenness and then, dis
ease. "a 81 $50
Somebody has undertaken to de-
monstrate that fences are ans responsive
folly, those in the United States hay
ing cost $2,9oo,ooo. Their annual
repair, depreciation, and interest on
first cost is put at $400,000,000,. In
Pennsylvania they cost an average of
$11.40 per acre; in Rhode Island
1880.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
HOW MUCHsT0 FATTEN aANgAlaI1dAI..
.EsTss I ~ !. - = sllsssasasa.5

FgSI8 | e s.Easa.5
A farmer made an experiment, He
took sheep that weighed about one
hundred pounds; pit itsih a pen, and
after it had become wonted, weighed
all its food, and found that three
pounds per day ofIfodderl and grain
was all he could eat. The farmer had
verified a rule we'll known to the
much-despised "book- farmers and
arrived at by many and careful 'ex-
periments. That about three pounds
Of good food. per day for each one
hundred weight Olive stock is a fat
tening allowance. For illustration, a
sheep weighing one hundred pounds
requires three pounds Of food per day,
and a steer weighing one Thousand
pounds needs thirty: pounds. These
rules are approximately = correct,
being varied somewhat BY quality of
food and stock. The farmer knowing
the weight Of his feed and that Of his
stock, oby Supplying" these! rules, %can
guess closely as to whether he has
food a. enough. for his stock -1Maryland
P,ougtma',. @'>' t. '~ K ~'' q: ss%& q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
The Best Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
they the regular performance of the digest
i've process, and invigorate the nervous system,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such sover-
eign protective against the influences which beget
intermittent maladies, and those which directly a
feet the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are
healthfully tranquil, the assimilation of food per-
feet as they are su,e to be under the influence of
de6ed and IT, In the absence of the most reliah Of
medical safeguards, the system has fallen a prey
to disease of intermittent remittent type the
Bitters will if persisted In eradicate every vestige
ofthe malady Biliousness, constipation and dys-
pepsia yield with equal certainty to the operation
Of this potent vegetable alternative.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
Continued trom Farsi Pnge.

her, under feigned names, the story Of
my mother and my sisters. She
knew their wrongs !; she had heard
me contend for the right of vengeance
Consequently, in our parting inter
view, one word only was required tc
place myself in a new position tc
her thoughts. I needed only to say
l was that son: that unhappy mother,
so miserably degraded and outraged,
was mine.
"As to the jailer, he was met by a
party Of us. Not suspecting that
any of us could be connected with
the family, he was led to talk of the
most hideous details with regard to
poor Berenice. The child had not,
as had been insinuated, aided her
own degradation, but had nobly sus-
tanned the dignity of her sex and her
family. Such advantages as the
monster pretended to have gained
over her,-sick, desolate, and deliri-
ous,-were, by his own confession, not
obtained without violence. This was
too much. Forty thousand lives, had
he possessed them, could not have
grati6ed my thirst for revenge. Yet
had he but showed courage, he should
have died the death of a soldier. But
the wretch showed cowardice the most
abject, and-but you know his fate.
"Now, then, all is finished. and hui.
man nature is avenged. Yet, if you
complain Of the bloodshed and the
terror, think of the wrongs which Gre
ated my rights; think Of the sacri-
fee by which I gave . tenfold strength
to those rights; think of the neoeesi-
ty for q dreadful conclusion and
shock to society, in order to carry my
lesson into the councils Of princes.
This will now have been effected.
And ye victims of dishonor, will be
glori6ed in your deaths; ye will not
have suffered in vain, nor died with
out a monument. Sleep, therefore,
sister Berenice,-sleep, gentle Mari
anne, in peace. And thou, noble
mother. let the outrages sown in thy
dishonor, rise again and blossom in
wide harvest of honor for the women
Of thy afflicted race. Sleep, daught-
ers Of Jerusalem, in the sanctity of
your suferings. And thou, if it be
possible, even more beloved daughter
of Christian fold, whose company
was too soon denied to him in life,
open thy grave to receive him, who,
in the hour Of death, wishes to re-
member no title which he wore on
earth but that Of thy chosen and
adoring lover,
MAMMALIAN"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
LITTLE FALLS CHEESE MARKET.

The oldest cheese market in the
United States is at Little Falls,
Herkimer Co., N. Y. On Monday
morning of each week, from April to
December, one of the streets of this
thriving village is filled with wagons:
loaded with cheese boxed and ready
for shipment. The buyers go from
load to load, lifting the covers and
plunging their sharp steel "tryers''
into the cheese. Bids are made and
raised and a couple of hours are
passed in bantering. Before noon, |
generally, the cheese has all changed
hands, and is piled up on..the plat
form Of the fre,ght-house, waiting for
the regular 'cheese-train" upon the
New York Central railroad. This
morning trade is, however, but a
small part OF the days business. The
cheese thus sold is made in the few
"private dairies," which have thus
far withstood the tendency toward
the factory system, and ranges in
amount from five hundred to eight
hundred boxes weekly. In the after.
noon the great trade takes place.
The statesmen Of fifty to a hundred or
more factories come upon the market,
and art met by New York dealers or
their purchasing agents. In this
trade seldom any cheese is shown, the
quality Of each factory being known
to the buyers, either from examine
ton at the factory or by the general
reputation of the establishment.
In 1871 '*Dairymen's Board of
Trade" was establishment, and Hon.
K. A. Willard elected president. A
very elegant trade-room was furnish
ed by the citizens Of Little Falls; and
this is the headquarters Of the board.
The room is provided with all the
'conveniences for business. p ~ / !:
The trade is in large amount: dur
ing the midsummer; sometimes TO-
900 boxes, Of 800, 900 pbouhdsj SEQ, 900:
in value, being transferred at q single
, 9. fFe J;! Z .d0xx
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
s,MsTR1m, COURT.

larnt4lsls d. Pial priesss -, -.
'~:ii -, 'us,n1sTR1of COURT.
Authsatio.sidn :44c.tattatas.i Of
No An1,1iif: Com and disbursement.
" Ndties IL s17s'''''' - BIZ -
!. Appta 77AmdAvit on =
Xppdii 44Hsudin
xtsadhAtH : -Amdavit tor
4xttaehnt St@Bondin: -
1Attichmtnt44xaiitof
: AtkunlptANstio. Of " $3.50:
q coadilatht % Pr6ntssory Note
'toItiA-sBdSd sor 10 - =
. Com1arfi6n-- Certificate 81
D,6eK " 4::Tiinsetlpt Of.
fxscSti6ns = 1900 49,
Gam ihes- Summons
0arnishee-Notice
Garnishment-Ahadavit for
Issue-Note Of
Judgment
Notice Of Appearances
Notice Of Trial
RepIevin-AfRdavit for
Replevin-Bonds in
Replsvin-Writs of
Repievin-Complainti
Replevin-Defendants Bond In
Rstainer-Notiee of
Summons
auhnoa,..
ver;6cat,o, hv por+v
ver;ac.+io,tv x.,,r,.
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Nctice of Grounds of
Appeal-Afhdavit for
Appeal Bond in
Attachment-Bond in
MISUNDERSTANDING for
Attachment-Writ of
Executions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Garnisheee-Notice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
fKePlevfn-Am davit for
Ranlayin-writ Of
subn mons ms !" -
: isnt,nno.,.. =. ~ "a
- " 4'5%
-: TOWN BLANKS. ~
Annual Town distinguishes Of '.*
Bonds-OfHcial
Oath of Office
Notice of Election
Notice Of Appointment
Notice of Acceptance
Notice of Ratification
Road-Land Tax Warrants
RoaJ-poll Tax Warrants
Road-Notico to Work
R Road o'ers'e'' Annual A." Report
Road-petition for New
Rehabilitation for Altering
Road-Psttion for Vu,ating
Road-Notice of Hearing
Road--order for Laying Out
Road-Assessment Of Damaoes
Ro.d-Appeal to Commissioner,
designations and Acceptances
Warrant Warrants t Of 1.no,ntm.nt.
,,.
t:x A'0'' oDnNn''
Bills Of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
Deeds-w.rr.nty
.Detds-ouie Claim :
Execution salo--sherins Certificate B.
Leases =
" MORTGAGE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
SEED CORN,

Not a grain Of corn should be
planted which is not known to have
become fully ripe before the slightest
frost--the best plan is to save those
ears which frstand most fully mature.
The New England Homestead relates
the case Of man, who by following
this plan for successive years. had! his
corn to ripen Two weeks. before the
same variety raised by his neighbofs.
He goes into the field when the 'huska
begin to turn brown and selects i the
ripost cars, d as far as possible
takes from stalks which produce two
good sized and perfect ears. These
arc husked, and put in cool place
where they will keep without heating.
We commend his example to other
farmers as worthy of limitations. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
20 - =" q
; lsaFATTENING HOGS.

During November fatteni,ng hogs
should be pushed as.raPidly as posi-
bic, as third more porkcan be made
of a bushel Of corn during the com.
paratively pleasant days of this
month. than after the. clustering winds
and storms Of winter VI ct 3 fairly set in. II
intensely cold weather, unless we'll
housed, hogs can scarcely be made to
gain enough to pay for the treble Of
feeding; ssying nothing Of the feed,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
DYspEPs1A.-ITs CAUSE AND CURE,

DR.. Hall, in his Journal of Health,
discourses on this subject in the fol-
lowing terse style The most uni
versal cause Of dyspepsia is eating too
often, too fast, and too much. The
general rules should be-:
Eat thrice day.
2-Not an atom between meals.
3-Nothing after two o'clock but a
piece of cold. bread and butter and
one cup of hot drink.
4-Spend half an hour at least in
taking each meal
5-Cut up all meats and hard food
in pea'sized pieces.
6-Never eat enough to cause the
slightest uncomfortable sensation At:
erward. f@." ''.f'T' !. - '';-' !. !
+ Never work or study hard with
in half an hour of eating. ) ~'.' :. !: ::
The most universal and lnfalible
indication that : person is becoming
dyspeptic is some uncomfortable sen!
sation coming; = on T. uniformly after
each meal. whether that be in the
stomach, throat or any where else:
The formation of wind in the stom!'
ach, indicated BY eructation, belch4
Pings, OF otherwise, d monstrates that
dyspepsia is81ing itselff in tie 'iv| y1s-
TEN. Then 2there il only one course
to pursue, and that is infallible: eat
Tess aud less 1t eaclh, meal, ii until no
wind is generated and no other un.
comfortable sensation is Z; experienced ii
il III any part Of +hs BODY: ':NSop4 heatii:
cine ever cured confirmed dyspepsiaa !;
eating plain food regularly. and living
out Of doors industriously,. will cure
most cases. -