davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
A Wonderful EO0k-DiscOyery Of the
English volume for which was
0flcye,s n Reward of &i.OO0.

LOUISVILLE, January 3l.-The book
for which 81 GOO in gold have been
offered by Mr.. &. Golbourne, of Lon
don, and stated in circular extern
sively distributed by him to relate TO u
member of the royal family of Eng
land, against the publication of which
the lord chancellor issued an injunction,
and of which only one copy Is known
to be in the United States, was dis
covered yesterday to be in the posses
sion of young lawyer of this city.
The Courier-,Iournal of this morning
contains lengthy account of the
book, from which the following eX-
tracts embrace the main fact: The
book is the "Memoirs of Ge0rs. W"
containing q minute history c' MI tic
scandalous passages in hs lie,
together with an exposure e lie
corruption of his political adn,n'.ti.,-
tiun. The identity of the book Sc at
positive, for it bears the imprint Of
the publishers name in the Circular. .as
well rs the date of publication--lS30.
The memoirs are in two volumes, and
a hasiy glance at the contents suffice
too clearly to show why it is so large
reward is offered for il.
wv Va tiittV .NNf'p sloC ga AS' S.ss'''
gentleman named Taylor, a booksales-
man of this city, discovered the vol
umcs in Il case of books that he bOd
imported from g. ID. Cozenove, Lon
don book dealer, now out Of business.
The volumes had not been ordered,
and it was thought that they had been
placed in the case accidentally.
Mr.. Taylor was perfectly familiar
with all branches of English literature,
and when his eye lighted upon the
work he at once appreciated its value.
He showed the books to a number OF
literary mcu of this city, and among
them was the young lawyer who is now
its fortunate possess0r.
70 is quite certain that the reason
the royal family are so solicit
ons for its destruction. lies in the fnct
that the marriage of King George with
Mrs. Fitzherbert is proven, by letters
and documents taken from the royal
archives. 1t also testifies that u child
was torn to Mrs. Fitzherbert while in
lawful wedlock.
The book contains finely executed
portraits of those women whose names
have become familiar to all students of
the shady side of English history in
connection with that of the amorous
George.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13

The New York Herald very cOolly
calls upon Grant to resign. ut 10 the
prayer Of forty Millions" is the reason
assigned.
A SPECIAL from Washington says
that it is now certain that all increase
of half a cent pound in duty will be
put upon sugar.
OUR fire department must look to its
laurels, for the Austin boys are shortly
to have an elegant, new steam fire en-
gine, to cost six thousand dollars.
Hon. Il. BARKsDALE of the Jackson,
Miss, Clarion, will probably be pre-
scented by his friends for the clerkship
of the next United States house of rep
resentatives.
POSTMASTER GENERAL CREswELL,
the god father of the Postal Gard
thinks with the Ohio court that 'it is
libelous to dun creditor through the
post Office with postal card"
OF the fifty-tw0 men who voted for
Andy johnson, for United States sena-
tor from Tennessee, thirty were ex-con-
federates and twenty-five were union
men. Now, what will the Chicago
Inter-O Ocean howl about?
THE Omaha Herald comes down on
Merrill, the outrage hatcher. He is
accused of having kept out of the
range Of bullets during the war, of
being ga craven and a coward, and as
corrupt as he was cowsrdly."
GENERAL "BENNy" 3. RoBERTs, re-
tired in 1870 as lieutenant colonel of
the third cavalry formerly mounted
rifes), died In Washington on Friday.
He had one of the most beautiful
places in Georgetown, D. c., and was
an old army officer Of great popularity.
The officers of the army and navy
gave party recently in one Of the par
lors of the St. Charles hotel. A
noticeable feature Of the occasion was
the non-attendance of any one outside
OF these circles. "New Orleans 30
cietyn was not represented. What's
Grant going to do about it?
THE Hon. A. s. Paddock, United
States senator elect from Minnesota; is
a republican of liberal proclivities, and
his election Is serious blow to Grant
ism. If he is as good a man ~ Pad
dock, president of the Texas Press as
ISOLATION and editor of the Fort Worth
Democrat, "whar the painter laid
down." be Is clear grit.
wE have before us the first number
Of the Lawrence Herald. 1t is the in
itial or advance sheet fof fair size and
very handsomely printed) Of weekly
paper to be published at the new and
rapidly growing town Of Lawrence. or
the Texas and Parific railroad. .in Ksaf
man county. Wn rosrr II '.tps. rn'
exchange li. -
ME. srIs -sE- - - .s's Id.
more under the parental roof OF my
father, the president" The presen
II I ssoneop sstsf d,snsp>s y Ges
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
J0IIxsON's POLICY.
He is interviewed on the Sub
iect.

The Nashville Banner has the fol-
lowing: Immediately after the result
of the senatorial election was am
nounccd and Mr.. johnson had been
made acquainted with the fact, in bis
room, Nj. }, at the Maxwell house, n
rpparier of the Banner visited him.
Mr.. Johnson, as might have heen ex-
lccie,l, was nnre rr Hess agitaiel,
ihough lac appeared rs calm as it was
possible under the circumstances. IN
response o. oinicrrogatofis~ propuiiiued,
Mr.. johnson announced that his llpii-
cy should lie to advocate perfect unln-
cation of all the patriotic elements OF
all parties 10 the aggressions made upon
the fundamental law Of the land.
He should place himself upon
fbe great constitutional principles emu
mcrated and interpreted by the great
national democracy; that Inc should go
to The senate with no. feeling of per-
sonal hostility to any one, but with a
warmer affection for and a more infen-
sified devotion to the great landmarks
that had been the guide Of has couatfy
through every ordesl through which 1t
had heretofore passed, and that he
verify believed the same spirit of con-
cord aud harmony which TENNESSEE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
OUR NEXT ENTERPRISE.
The Northern Texas BlOOded Stock
Association "A New Company
Formed with Ample
Capital
Ground Bought = Buildings and Race
Course to be Built and Arranged.

For sometime past it has been very
evident to some Of our far seeing and
public spirited capitalists that much
good could be done by the organization
of bl0oded stock and fair association,
upon II substantial basis, for the i'm
pr0vement and development of this
state, and Cur city also.
TIE MEN AT THE HEAD OF IT
are Messrs. w. II. CASTOR, G. G. Slaugh-
ter, William b. Miller, J. E. Darkley
andJ. Y. Field. They have purchased
seventy-iive acres, which will be en-
closed with close fence nine feet
high. The buildings, race course, club
room, billiard room, restaurant, main
stand, amphitheater, booths, etc., are
to be planned after those of st. Louis.
THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
are already being drawn up by Mr..
Jack Ryan, one of the most accom-
plished architects and civil engineers
in the state, lately in the employ Of
the Texas and California construction
a graduate Of Trinity COL
lege, Dublin, and a gentleman whose
taste in such matters is first class.
CASH PREMIUMS
will be a special feature and large
enough to attract the best stock men
and exhibitors in the country, all Of
whom will be communicated with In
time for the next fair which will be
some time in October, SO arranged as
not to be interfered with by the st.
Louis, fair whose exhibitors will be in
vited here also.zi A liberal system Of
advertising will be q feature which
will make 1t familiar 10 the exhibitors
throughout the country.
THE RACE COURSE
is to be constructed on the hest mod
ern known plan, forty feet wide and to
be one mile in distance. The form will
be that of paraIlelogram, rounded at
both ends, thereby giving quarter Of
mile stretches on easy curves. Inside
of the track proper will be a speed
track thirty-five feet wide. Outside OF
the track will be a broad carrisge way,
the whole to be surrounded by strong
wire foot fense.
At a suitable place inside the race
track will be the spacious amphi-
theater with its booths aud appurte-
nances, such as gentlemen's clut
room, ladies' reception room, billiard
room, restaurant music stand and
judges stand.
Hereafter q commodious and ele
CANT grand stand will be built outside
of the race track, with seating en-
pacity Of six or eight thousand.
Work will be commenced shortly
the track win be laid Gu; immediately
after which <be necessary coutrscfl
will be let
II h proposed 70 have everything
complefed Wy the lst of September
when D.llHs viii have the best rec
usch In The stzte. u net The soath,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
Inflammation wanted.

/ have received letter from Mrs.
Fannie Ingbam, Of Flushing, Michi-
gan, inquiring after her son Orris,
whose postofiice was at this place two
years ago. She has since written TO
him several times, and had no answer.
ANY one having Information OF him
will greatly relieve the anxious and
maternal heart of good mother by
leaving word with me at my office, 40t
Main street. ID. q. VKNABLE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13

lad manifested In the struggle would
be exhibited in an equal II not higher
degree IN all the states of the union.
"I havc,r said he, "but few years to
live, and God being my helper, the bal
ance OF my life shall be devoted to the
veal and prosperity Of the country
which have loyed from infancy more
than life.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
DALLAS A CATHEDRAL CITY.
Resolutions or the yestry or st. Mat
theW's Church Ve,try-RepIy OF
bishop Garrett.

AT n recent meeting of the vestry OF
st. Matthew's church, on motion OF
Mr.. Charles Fred Tucker, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and COM
municated to Bishop Garrett:
Resolved, That we, the rector and
yestry, do hereby request the Right
Rev. Alexander Charles Garrett, ID. d.,
missionary bishop of northern Texas,
to accept st. Matthew's church for his
cathedral, and to constitute Dallas the
see city of his Jurisdiction.
Resolved, That the bishop shall
have the right to order the ritual of the
cathedral, to preach when he may
80 desire, and to use the church for
such official purposes as to him may
seem fitting, but he shall not be re-
quired to perform pastoral duty.
Resolved, That vacancy occurring
in the rectorship the bishop shall nom
mate five presbyters of this church to
the vestry, of whom they may elect
one. Should the vestry fail to elect
any of the five nominated, the bishop
shall nominate five others, of whom
the vestry shalfelect one.
s. ID. DAVENPORT, Rector.
r. MORGAN, Secretary pro. tenn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13

tages to the country 1t would develop.
The cry Of "a subsidy" as applied to
II, Is fraud. There Is no such feature
about IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13

Grant Is row figuring TO get Brooks
in and Garland out Of the governor
ship of Arkansas. Also, for authority
"a nsddls further In southern snAirs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-13
WEEKLY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY u
+ w. WIN e L L 8 j.
TIE Il MSs

It H Il M -
eupscripuom' pY Months. ...... l a
ADvERTISING-on square teaa Yen ~ lines csnps .,
this size type) 81 10 for tne n's'' M" 30 '''"''
Tor edch additional insertion, ,,ao,.
oB-Our charge for announcing ennu,Iin,e NV,
tor nny olicc ssl5, payable invariapiy wheh
the announce mont H. inserted
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

Ia large majority Of cases, says the Jour.
nal Of Health, it viii be found thst the best
and heathiest meal of the day should be eaten
~ The morning. II the closing repast OF the
day has not been eaten too late, or las not been
tAcess.ye N quantity or ndigestibe in quality.
lhe stomach VII! lie rested and active IN the
morning after The individual has enioyei
coo! bath The stomach will then TO
spohd quickly with the necessary gastric
Jniee Tor the solution Of food, and il fair
amount OF exercise If taken during the day.
iarge na-s OF food will be aszimilsted and CON
Eeried INTO blood and tissue. With a good ami
-antial breakfast no great amount OF food will
i'e required during the remainder OF the day
one further meal will be ample, and that might
be taken at from two to three O'Clock in the az
lernoon than any period il businers engagements
gnly permitted.
The breakfast may be made from any kind of
wholesome food.and the fewer kinds the better
me dinner should be light and readily digested
II Aonnd sleep Is desired and strong appetite and
perfect powers OF digeution next day. II hunger
comes, bowl OF sweet milk and well cooked
lAA-h Of Indian meal or other unbolted grain
"ii aIay II, and will digest quickly. One
square meal, III every twenty four hours ia
all thst can be taken care Of by many weak
=tomaels, and more than this s an excess. II
.!!nners were abandoned, especially late and
heavy dinners, myriads of dyspeptics would be
cured. Int under the exigences of city life
iate dinner cannot be well avoided. This need
not be the tremendous meal it is customary to
make, II tue breakfast be substantial and nutrl-
hons and not thing OF slops and biscuits a. it
too often is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
Citu Husintss Directory.

Ancftsneerp
l. W. stidham Son. Ill East eth street.
bankers and Brokers
r r. Robinson 4 Co., 40 Market strsst
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
Bsbcock 4 Bro. a1g Market street
John ). Moreland. 9TH and Poplar sts
Carpenters and Builders.
j. q. Hxddock. shop Thorns bel trout. Res lois
j. r. d. Seeds. shop W. itn, near West
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane a DeMainvills. II Fourth str"st
Ciocks, Watches. ard Jewellers.
j. c. Massey. 70. King street
Coach aud Carriage Material.
VIM. Green 4 Co., s. X. corner Sd and SIMPLIFY STA
Druggists.
II. X BrinKhurst, si7 Market at
Florists.
TatnAii a Co, Delaware Avenue aud Jefferson 1T
General Insurance Agents
Thomas +. Pluumer, be Market st.
Gents Furnishing Goods
John P. Doushtsu 40 Market 81.
Iron and steel
VIM. Green 4 Co., s. X. oornsr "a And sbipioy st,
Livery stables
Patrick Holland. s. W. ccrnsr Front and Orange 49,.
Leokinx-taias.es md frn,n-s
y. McMonAsie. Sd and King sts.
Merchant Tnilors
Geo. Gouert ~ K. 4th at
John Ii. MuhlhAueen, tlb King At.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bd'G.. 9Th aud Market
J. H. Frazer. Sd and Shpley sta
VIM. Reynolds Co, ss3 Market st.
VIM. McCauley o.. Us Market at
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmer, 63i and 800 Market St
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine 90, t7 King ST.
New American Sewing Machine, us Market st,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
THE FIRST EXPOSITION BUILDING COMPILE.
TEp-MACHINERY HALL

Greater proof that the Centennial Celebration
IL an established fact conld not be given than by
the news that one OF the most important Of the
buildings in Paramount Park is completed six
months before the period for opening the EIhi-
bltion. We allude to Machinery Hall, and Della
ware has q special right to pride in the result,
for it is her capitalists and labor who have won
this first decided triumph of the International
festival. The Centennial Commission have
regarded this Department OF the EIposi
ton with the greatest concern. for
it was especially desirable, LIST, that
Machinery Hall should be thoroughly substan-
tsl and well built land End, in view Of the bulky
aud heavy articles it is designed to accommodate.
that it should be finished in ample season. For
these reasons ita erection has been watched
with more concern than has been felt for any Of
the other buildings. The Main Building is
larger than Machinery Hall, but requiring far
lees strength it is more easily built, and the 9TH
Or structures being all 10 much smaller no anIi-
ETY. has been felt as regards them Yet the Del
aware contractor and the Delaware workmen
come out first best and the result OF their lsbors
more than answers anticipation.
Machinery Hall is declared, BY those who
know, to be equal to the best work shown At
any of the great Worlds Fairs, and it is ready
to-day for the reception of goods 1t is safe to
say that a completer or more expeditions piece
Of work on mammoth scale was never done in
the United States. Consider few figures and
dates, ordinarily dry things enough but il
this case very suggestive. The main
portion of Machinery Hall il 1907 feet
long and $50 feet WIDE In addition
to thess enormous Dimensions there is an an
mex on the south side, POS feet by 2l0 feet.
The entire area covered by the building il 5jS
$40 square feet or nearly 10 acres Including the
upper floors the building provides II acres OF
h1or space Let the farmer who has not visited
Philadelphia snce these unequalled buildings
we're laid ont imagine an ornate and imposing
he will get an idea Of a part OF Delaware'z share
III tie Centennial work. The other part
the erection OF Agricultural Hall,
which though it will be scarcely half
the zi2e OF Machinery Hall will still be gi-
gantie structure. Together, these buildings will
exceed in dimensions the main exposition build
ing so that Delaware has by far the largest in
lyidual Share III the structures which will
speedily be the talk OF the civilized world. Our
The fact that we have completed the first build.
ing OF all, and it one OF the largest.
hy the way, how about the quota Of the State
to the stock subscriptions? We hear little or
nothing SAID Of this branch OF the subject, late
". How much have the members OF the State
Commission subscribed?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
Handsome Young Man Talks
with . Deaf Cashier tn II Hestaur-

-
ant.
People have mott ced that one OF the hand
soonest young men in Burlington has suddenly
grown bald, snd dissipation lie attributed as the
cause All, no he went to = church sociable
the other week, and took three charming girls
out to the refreshment table. let them eat all
they wanted, and then found he had left his
pocketbook at home, and 4 deaf man that he
had never seen before, 1T the cashiers desk.
The young man, with his face afame, bent
down and said softly;
clam ashamed to say that | have no change
with"
Hey ?" shouted the cashier.
~ regret to say" the young man repeated on
4 little louder key, 4" that l have unfortunately
come away without any change to-"
"Chsnge two 2 chirped the deaf man "Oh !.
yes, can change five il you want it"
"No," the young man explained in terrible
penetrating whisper, for half dozen people
were crowding up behind him. inpatient TO pay
their bills and get away " l don't want any
change because"
"oh don't want any change y the deaf man
cried. gleefully. "'Beeged to We, 'bleeged to
ye. 'Taint often we get such generous dona-
tons. Pass over your BILL
"No, no. the young man explained al
have no funds"
"Oh, yes, plenty OF fun" the deaf man re-
piled, growing tired Of the conversation and no.
ticing the long line OF people waiting with
money in their hands but haven't got time
to talk about it now. Please settle and move
on"
"But," the young man gssped out, 81 have
no money
$50 Monday" queried the deaf cashier. al
don't care when you go. You must pay. and let
these other people come up"
al have no money - the mortified young man
shouted, ready to sink into the earth, while the
people all around him, and especially the three
girls he had treated we're gggling and chuck
ling audibly."
'Fowe money p the Cashier said. "Of course
you do a2.75.''
~ can't pay !" the youth screamed, and by
turning his pocket wrong side out and yelling
his poverty to the heavens, he finally made the
deaf man understand. And then he had TO
shrek his full name three times, while his ears
fairly rang with the hAlf-stifed laughter that
WAS breaking out all around him and he had to
scream out where he worked, and roar when he
would pay, and he couldn't get the deaf man to
understand him until some Of the church mem
beers came up to see what the uproar Was, and.
recognizing their young friend, made it all RICH.
with the cashier. And the young man went ont
into the night and dubbed himself, and shred
his locks away until he was as bald ali egg
Burlington Hapkeye.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

cheerfully give this testimony TO the public inst
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and letter Ointment
cured me.
was AFFLICTED for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate letter OF the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion Of prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
| consulted eight Of the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine ioEg time
without receiving any permanent relief on the
ing OF hope, l wss induced TO try Mrs. Foster's
Blood Puriher, which was recommended to me az
being certain cure for my disease. 1t was the
turning point In my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions disap-
peared and now sia entirely and efectually cured.
case call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over l1th Street Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
Missouri. CENTENNIAL building.

The State OF Missouri has determ ned to erec
= handsome building on the Centennial grounds
to be used as State headquarters. The build
ing will be two stories high, surmounted by a
dome, with diameter of As feet. The length
OF the building will be SO feet. the side wings
2Sx20 feet transepts in gallery each 2sl2l feet,
opening Of gallery 40 feet height to top OF
dome, IS feet. On the frat floor there will be
an exhibition and refreshment room, and on the
second floor there will be q refreshment room
and parlor for ladies'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tSandays
sssptsd, at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, SotlfA-'esss
sorper Elyfh and MARKET Streets 1tso CENTS copy.
Ten csns ,reek DELIVERED yRrx By carriers
thYoueho,l tie city. The COMMERCIAL wfu be sent bv
,aat 10 ciy Post oc1s IN Nes Castle County at 800
per as,t,n 3i.e5 for months; 50 cents per month;
10 Post orces outside Of Ne,s caste county, $3.50 per
a.n,,,n 81 40 Gor three MONTHS 20 cents per month
rss PusIrsHEas PREPAY POSTAGE IN az cases.
COMMERCIAL S7BA N PRINTING noOAS, pro-
sisd NTH frstclass machinery and sstl soorkasn,
for e4ecut.g Book. Jot and Mercantile Printing Of all
descriptions, at prices belop the tading Printing
Hoiisss Of The large cities.
: DRLA gARE 1RIBUNB, tFesklyl the Penins,ilar
asyan " Farmers aud r,dgro,cers; great Family
ysssspapsr; published epery Thursday morning. at
7tso Dollars year, POSTAGE PREPAID BY TIKI PUB
LtsRKRS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

Democratic organ remarks 1.-The Repub-
cans had majority OF nearly % 00O in lows
last year, and now brag that they have elected
heir ticket Mistaken. They brag because
The Democratic tidal wave" only reduced Into
over 80 900. "a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

Cures diarrh9a, dysentery, cholera mortns,
cramp, pain, etc. Price % cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and retail at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West Sts,