davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13
NEW HAMPSHEH
Two Democratic congressman Elected
No Choice of Governor by the Eeo-
nla-'Hhe Ia r.pst ylte Ever IbOllpd.

Two Democratic congressman Elected
NO Choice Of Governor by the Pee.
ple-'The Largest Vote Ever POlled.
CONCORD, n. H., March 1l.-Returns
from all but eight towns of the state
have been received. The footings of
these towns are as follows: $50 towns
and wards give Cheney, republican,
3S,T76; Roberts, democrat, 3S,6SS,
while the temperance and scattering
votes amount to G7S. The same towns
last year give McCutchen, republican
80, $50; Weston, deln ycrat, 81, 205; Block
Republican net gain, 1927; Cheney's
minority 500. The towns yet to hear
irom gave last year McCutcnin, repub-
lican, 2SG; Weston, democrat, 3l3,
scattering, Z. Adding last years vote
these towns makes the republican net
gain 2,7SS and ~Cheney's minority GA.
The footings from the first congress
sional district elect Jones, democrat, by
472 plurality; Bell, democrat, in the
second district, by 154 plurality, and
Blair, republican,, in the third district,
by 70 plurality, estimating four towns
in Cass county not returned to give the
same vote rs last year.
The republicans have majority In
the house, but the exact figures cannot
be given. They claim it from six to
twelve. The footings of the several
senatorial districts indicate that they
stand five republicans, five democrats,
and in two districts there is no choice.
There is no election of governor by
the people, and the duty of selecting
him will devolve upon the legislature,
which will doubtless elect Cheney, the
republican candidate. The democrats
claim majority in the council, though
the districts have not been figured up
sufficiently to determine The question
finally. The vote in the state yester-
day is said to have been the largest
ever pOlled.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13
nElE lsflfE. fnlsaFEna

Tfnnaftfs NJ real estate, NJ fec0fdol
m tho 0fiiceof Tie District elefk NJ IJas
lns county, FROM March 6tli IN MafMi
lltli, iT6, Inclusive,
n. T.. Aknfd a. William Egqin, lm
u IN ldGck 4, IIfowdef n hkafd's nddl.
ti0n a. Dallas, sl0n.
james q. llrndleld ~ Ann IT, Brnd.
field, - ncrcs out u tie Herman lloe.
der lengue, %i75
1'eSns Il Pacific Railway company
10 Mrs. a. r.. IIrudileld, lot No block
No. 10 IN town Ut Mesquite, SGl
H. f.. Il. ~ Saving Association, by
J. w. CrOwdus Trustee, to CASTOR Il
Thomas, lot No. + In block y, In the
original plat Of town OF Dallas,
-, $50.
w. G. Gray and wife to James M.
Gross, ~ hcres of land out Of Ann
Nancy survey, 5000.
J. G. Mcconnell to n. NJ. Caron,
block of ground In the Grigsby league,
5000.
S. ID. Andrews to John A. Payne,
5Ol acres of land on road between the
towns of Lancaster and Hutchins, 5000,
gold
ISN. Daniel to John Kello, 10 55-lOO
acres of land on South prong of Five
Mile creek, $50.
S. Y. Burr and wife to Jerry Bros.
and Guile, Is 23-l0O acres of land,
$3.50 Is.
II. u II. G. Railway company TOT. S.
Burton, lots No !, =, 3 and 4, In block
q, Railroad addition TO town of Dallas,
Si0O, gold.
United States marshal TO VIM. Jones,
50 acres of land out of G. w. Dooley
survey, Dallas county, $50.
Thomas. III. Nance and wife to BIC.
Nelson and G. w. Hughes. one acre Of
land ] miles north of the court house,
Oh Cedar Springs road, Sl75.
Jefferson Peak to VIM Crntchfield,
(colored, south corner of lot in block
304 Peaks addition to city of Dallas,
S25.
VIM. Fisher and wife to ID. L. Brit
tain, GSI acres of land OFT of headlight
of j. n. and Burrilla Combes,
81 100.
Green Haynes to Jos. Britain and
David Britain, CD acres of land, G3
miles northwest of Dallas, $3.50.
Henry Boil .ir., to Henry Boil, SEM,
lot Of land on esst fork of Trinity, II
miles southeast of Dallas, 5000.
Henry Boil, SEN, and wife to Jacob
Boil, 40 acres of land us above, 800.
Nancy M. Brandenburg to John
I{ello, 50 acres of land OF, Ten Mile
Creek, out of the John Stevens survey,
s $40.
John Glenn to n. p. Sparks, three
tracts of land, containing l2O acres,
81 ,343.
II. II. Jones and wife to Mary L. Coll
Ter lot No. . in Burlington addition to
city of Dallas, $500.
George w. Baker to Mrs. Winnie S.
Sayre, lot on Ross Avenue, Sl25.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.

AUSTIN, March S.-Senate.-Thef fol-
lowing, among others, were introduced:
A bill concerning salaries and fees of
district attorneys; bill to settle the
claims of Thomas Toby, referred; n
resolution authorizing the superinten-
dent of public buildings to contract for
the painting of a portrait of Thomas
J. Rusk; u bill authorizing the comp
troller to burn certain state bonds; u
bill amending the act authorizing the
registry of county bonds, and giving
further time; Il bill to regulate the pro-
ceedings in district courts.
Mr.. ireland, from the special COM
mittee of seven to consider the Inter
national compromise bill and the gov
errors veto of the same, reported a
bill substantially the same as reported
In Saturdays kilograms, giving twen-
ty sections of land per mile for road
built and to be built, rs fast as sections
of ten miles are completed; exemption
Of land aud property of the road from
taxation for twenty-five years, and
forty-five days in which the company
shall accept the compromise.
M. Russell proposed an amendment
providing that the western terminus
shall be w;thln n ulie OF Laredo.
Adopted.
Nj. Dwyer offered an amendment
that If the railroad is not constructed
to San Antonio by August, 1876, then
the property and lands of the company
shall not he exempt from taxation for
twenty-five years. Messrs. Camp and
Ireland opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Russell offered a substitute for
the amendment, requiring forty miles
of road to be built every year to the Rio
Gran5e, or on failure, exemption from
laxes forfeited. Adopted. Further
confederation Of The bill was postponed
one hour.
The hour having passed, the Inter
national bill was again under consisl-
Grafton. 4 consultation having been
had with Judge Bell, Representing the
company, and finding that Mr.. Rus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13

TnF viii attic lttc N. n, No8wrt,
NJ Louisville, has Rm idotic couhs
nnd tIie ohloet NJ Tie HUit " ~ ANAL
aud declare void hIs srrond ianffingo
by giving lis wife, rholsH fanatic,
her dover rights IN ihc estate. Me-
Newcumb had obtained n divorce ~,
the ground of Ills first wir's iutnrity
The estate isp large one, aud the suit,
Of course, important IN involving the
question Of insanity or lunary Il sulli-
cent ground for divorce.
THE body of j. u. Blum wns f0ind
burnt to II charrcd mass on the 18th
ultimo, near Clarksville. His home
had been burned, II Is supposed, by
parties who murdered him, and then
set fire TO the house. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of w. ID.
Ho!oman, j. II. Jacks and }. +. Titus,
suspected Of being the perpetrators OF
the horrible crime, which was prompt.
ed by desire to get about II thousand
dollars Blum is thought to have had at
the time.
MANY of the banking men and CAPT
talists are in favor of the consttu-
tional convention repeating the usury
clause in the present instrument and
letting the matter rest with the lcgis-
lature. The objection to this is that
any usury law the legislature might
pass, however so just, might be more
easily repealed than if the rate is made
constitutional. However, THE HERALD
will not oppose the means or method
used, SO law which is fair to the
moneyed men and the people, too, is
enforced.
JUDGE POLAND has strivem faith
fully to redeem himself from the odium
of his press gag law by his action IN
the Arkansas matter. "Whiie the
lamp holds out to bnrn the viest sin
ner may return" The difficulty with
the Judge was that he got to fooling
with the newspapers, and not under
standing the danger of tampering with
them, he got "eaught in the sharp
teeth of the types and was held up to Il
grinning world" There has been II
similar case in this state. The sufferer
was district attorney who fooled with
the newspaper. His case is very sad
one, and we suppress the narrowing
details of his political pulverization.
The president would make the
country believe that he is on the stool
of repentance. He tells Ex-Governor
Hebert, who seems to see Il good deal
of Grant, almost as much, perhaps, as
Tom Ochitree did, that he will do every
thing in his power to do justice to the
south. He is just six years behind
time. His record is made. These
death-bed Undergraduates will not
avail. He is past praying for. Con-
gress has stripped him of his imperial
lions skin and hung "a calfs skin
upon those recreant limbs" His
change of tone from the high, naughty
note of the force bill, down to his pres
ent whine, is very foX-like, but will de-
ceive no one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13

Special dispatch ~ fho fnlias ifof1idi
AogffS, Mafot = The h0Ise H..
night passed The BIN frf the fellef u
TIE international railroad company 81
pnssed by the senate this afternoon
by - vote Oi seventy ayes a. eight
nays. The bill grants twenty sections
0f land for each mile Of road between
Jefferson aud LOredo aud an oxemp-
ton from nll taxation for twenty-five
ycnrs. II II regarded ~ final settle
ment Of the International question.
The governor will sign this bill. =.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE noml-
nation OF Glover will DO Withdrawn ~
postmaster at Macon, Ga.
Alexander Hardness has been recOg-
niZed us British vice consul ut Savan-
nah, Ga.
General Sheldon yesterday received
his appointment rs assistant counsel
for the United States before the court
OF commissioners 'of the Alabama
claims. He will ut once proceed to
New Orleans to take charge Of the
business In that part of the country.
In he senate Mr.. Clayton, Of Arkan-
sas. ask ed for n decision on the point
of order raised against the resolution
submitted by him n few DAYS ago. pro-
vidinv for the appointment of n COM
mites TO visit Tie Indian territory
during the recess. TO inouire into the
condition of affairs there, A lengthy
Discussion ensued.
General sheridan left here to-day,
returnin~ to New Orleans. by way Of
Chicago. His conduct in the late trou-
bles i'm that city has been approved by
the president. When the pending
Louisiana compromise shall be fully
consummated. IA norton of the troops
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13

NONE but a physician knows how
much a reliable Alternative Is needed by
the people. On all sides ofus, in all COM
muiiities everywhere, there are multi
tudes who suffer from complaints that
nothing but an alternative cures. Hence
a great many of them have been made
and put abroad with the assurance OF
being effectual. But they fail to ac-
complish the cures they promise. In
this state of the case, DIR. J. {. Aver d
Co, of Lowell, have supplied Com
pound Extract of Sarsaparilla, which
proves to be the long-desired remedy.
Its peculiar difference from other kim
bred preparations In the market Is that
1t cures the diseases for which it is re-
willie they may not. We
are assured Of this fact by more than
one Intelligent physician in this neigh
borhood, and have the further evidence
Of our own experience Of its TRUTH
Nashville Tenn Farmer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, March II. = Money
steady. Gold steady at l14@1142 buy
ing and selling. Silver, lO7@lO7S
buying and selling.
Exchange commercial bills, mOder-
ate supply, rates steady.
Hides quite steady. Dry flint as
they ;Hu, Isle; with kip and calfselec-
tiOns, 19c; kips and calves, one-third
off; wet sailed, selected, DC; as they
run, S@Slc; butchers green, Sc; dry
sailed sold as dry flint, with allowance
for salt; glue stock sc.
Cotton market quiet. Ordinary
l2Rc; good ordinary lac; low middling
l43c; middling Isle; good middlng
l5ac. Sales 673 bales; receipts 1887
bales; stock Ga 500 bales.
New YORK, March 1l.-Gold opened
at 1859. Stocks active. Money ler
cent. Exchange, long, $50; short. 4.s6.
Governments dull. Stocks active aud
lower. State bonds active and steady.
Cotton firm hut nominal. Sales
Alt bales; uplands l02c; Orleans, l6;c.
Futures opened steady and easy;
March lGl@l6 5-lGc; April, I6 1880
l6 ll-lGc; May, II 3-32G1l7 3-l6c; Jsun
17s@l7 1890.
Evening-Cotton quiet firm; mid
ding uplands, l6ic. Sales to-day for
future. $1,000 bales; March, l6 5-16c;
April, 16 1890; May, II l-32c.
Flour-Prime fair demand; super
fine, 81 4OC9S4 IS; common to good
extra, 81 sos 10; good to choice,
s. 15@S5 As; white wheat extra, So 50
ass 60.
Wheat-Iyess active aud lower, No.
l spring, 81 0S@l 10; winter red, west
ern, 81 26: amber, 81 26C@Sl 26I.
New ORLEANS, March ll.-Cot-
ton-Demand fair. Sales $3.50 bales;
Prices steady at the close of last quo
tations. Receipts, 5,l04 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1850 bales;
stock, $50, 1888 bales;unsold last evening,
49,, 900 bales; on shipboard, $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, March 1l.--Noon-Cot-
ton quiet and steady. Middling
uplands, I'D; Orleans, sld@-d.
Sales $4,000, including speculation and
export; 5000 bales to arriue at Lied
dearer.
Up. M.-Sales S.400 bales American
sales on basis middling Orleans not be-
low low middling, shipped March and
April Sid.
Evening Cotton quiet and steady.
Sales IS, 0O0 bales. Uplands, spot, I'D;
Orleans spot S(GSld
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13

ar cfsoolOk~s
Mr.. Ireland introduced Joint reso-
luton "makiDg 1t the duty of the at
tGrney general To Institute legal PR
ceedings in certain cases" Passed.
The bill "to provide for the election
and qualifications of assessors and col
lectors of taxes" Passed.
The bin "to ascertain the deficiencies
of the state government, and amounts
due individuals" was taken up and
considered pretty much all the even
ing, aud was the pending business
when the senate adjourned.
Several nominations made by the
governor were confirmed.
Senate adjourned To s p. M.
House-Mr. Bruce called up the bill
providing for the instruction of the
pupils of the deaf and dumb asylum in
the art of printing, and appropriating
s., 800 to buy printing press and en-
ploy an instructor at a salary of 81 900
per annum. Passed.
Mr.. Stewart, of Montgomery, called
up the bill authorizing the employ
ment, with their consent, of persons
confined for misdemeanor or petty Of
fences Oh public works as we'll as by
hiring them out The compensation
To be Sl.50 per day, to be used to pay.
their fine. Passed.
The house went into committee of
the whole on the public free school
bill, pending "a motion TO substitute
the bill offered by the minority for the
'e presented by the majority of the
committee on education. The latter
inaugurates an entirely new system.
After some discussion the bill of the
minority was substituted and passed
to its third reading.
Several amendments were offered,
pending which the committee rose. re-
ported progress, and asked leave 10 sit
again.
Mr. Storey called up The bill le-
gallzing the corporation election held
at Luling Ia October last Passed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13

seauent TO the date of The preceding state
ment, and the amount ut which losses were
estimated In such preceding statement.
The amount paid for dividends, the
amount paid for return premiums, commits
siOns, salaries, expenses, and other charges
of officers, agents, clerks and other en-
The amount paid for local, state, national
internal revenue, and other taxes and duties.
The amount paid for all other expens es,
including printing, stationery, rents, furni-
ture, etc.
Mimi. The largest amount insured in any
one risk.
Tsiih. The amount OF risks written dur
ing the year then ending.
Eleventh. The amount of risks in force hav-
ing less than one yea" to run.
Ttcelhh. The amount OF riSk' inforce hav-
ing more than one, and not over three years
to run.
Thirteenth. The amount of risks having
more than three years 10 run.
Fourteenth. The following question must
be answered, viz: Are divi lends declared
OH premiums received for risks MT termin-
ated
certificate of authority from any sucn COM
pany neglecting or failing 10 comply with
The provisions Of his section.
sec. is. The comptroller of state is hereby
authorized and empowered TO address any
Inquiries to any insurance company in rela-
ton TO its doings and condition, or any other
matter connected with its transactions which
he may deem necessary for the public good,
shall be the duty of any company so address
ed TO promptly reply in writing thereto.
Sec. ~. IL shall not be lawful for any in
surance company, association or partner
ship, Organized or asp :iate1 for any 81 the
purposes specif al in this act, INCORPORATED by
or organized under the laws of any other state
in the United States or any foreign govern
ment, directly or Indirectly To lake iisks, or
transact any business Of Insurance in this
state unless possessed of one hundred thou
sand dollars OF actual paid-up capital, exclu-
sive Of any assets of any snch company as
shall be eposited in any of the states or ter
rftorI $, for the special benefit or security of
III. insured therein; and any such company
desiring 10 transact sny such business as
aforesaid, in this state, may be sued in anv
county in this state in wh!e~ the cause Of
action or n part thereof accrued, and shall
appoint one ATTORNEY in he state, and shall
ile with the comptroller Of state q written
instrument, duly signed and sealed, author
izing such attorney Of such company TO ac-
service Of process for and In be-
halfof such company in this state ,conseniing
that such service Of process, mesne or final,
upon such attorney shall be taken
and held as valid as u served upon
The company, and service Of process
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
sslsctsd RDatrg..
he x!atehsr:, ~

Motber!a watch Tie Httsefeet,s f1'si@
c,,mbAce4er she eigassien wau,' I zi.i
,,oa.diss ahrsish ths basystrset,sd
Ranging cellar. shea aadiHslhi Fisdt
Sevsrssast the nsmeasanss' y fnsy
N.vercdput the Tina itmsts.s9dffass
.,,,,. fest viii go assshs,l ssail tusr11
uu;,sxhen; mosaier. stiile you msyss %
a llsasrll ~ ~ ~ uolss4 1sib
..,p4rs xatchl me iitsseiKaaa, siss1si
= p,x,;op ,;st4ses byshe WY, aasssrsss
Making houses in the s.afd - ! sssssls
s, r,..;,;a ~, MI ,tstahrssfiit Nav. hsHi
:, -. ,,stxsssss SSSexfssdS ~ . s.slssasg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
Selected AStpf7:s,.,,'a..,.,,'' =. !, !
tNmmANsS REvENeE,a at'
/ '""s.xss ! 20 SsrsF Ssssss 5ssS III fSagI

Where ',sl tho IS Ksp y ppt5heskf 5!Iskf f. Flyer |'ily
cuts itsaRsythsoag ghthe, naoun>I
tsins,. fsavfhS Ssdp6H' e7tnef Sank
bold, .ua,islsgssdis IS u litt,thair
suuBniss tlted 9asAfsa
thoqsand fast, al S;is case nay
be, aaboUb sts8ust t6tNtngaaJete
,lysd ii the esaf!y, y,|l.4| ,t|Sl.A4|eS p .'sEt st.
dskbEahaapalns Of RafpsAsaa-
son, wH6 kftR his vii and City
child, ascllartains littksyip OF
some eight cr-rine summers,
sasiE b. ri .Stau III sHs -1sla u,
occupied the rude cabin at the
base of,tbeeFreeipfces aaaitne
back f1fIdshlltaheflyer:i y n ,,..s a.s.as. III II
Aldlssg ghsgreatl5 e1posetlho
danger tie . If1tlfans At otAe
time being plentiful thrssehput
the sfegip,i he iifaffa gedn'to
80. s9a sts, ,.AAgSssssSsa 6Sys sas%
live peaceably for severaL ysaEs
The Indians frequently Gyis-
tied the TRae hop,epf the han
ter, anA, being alwaEsYsaea
and feo~iAsds MtissssuuhssSom-
l;as n,ighteBe iuuhe4 Harder, srhes
maintained s'fiiendiy attitude
Espetially were they f6hda da''o5 3
the listse,chih'ss Magssiv, kant
more thahs 6ishsf de4eis !. vaIifIa Va II
had been sseea sitting inakla'
grassiini Nonss ots'tIies staMbtp M
listening 40 the nrata lAi qfatA'
little osiS OF elsel eMSa4sed aA
making It SOME toy or play
thing itornxwAlow rttsiss 0
.,,GaA4 fSsn sssd sssa ii ssass
'hDa'lt - w saa asiw saaa3s4 sEa
In ahis AAanaeTsdeEiesslsgeaR
ka9f NAM v1ssUb isssI ats1yl{Sss
REans& Sadaebn baastsRaEe
thosfg1Be ssele'nrd rdt6 vans q
= frontier fnrt-----
Il emo essB7a g. Bfatisbif an
His Wig dsJlateaa Sealt ls'tn IN
.swg a'Easa s2XfM y 10 9ssM OF
AperWaSar walaRh ssedSe4R 6na
-ahadev vhfnllsu1GusAkEtaaee
yadstH aelal alHaUap6aAFs. & ts
VaesiTaQae E9fl gsSten ~
loodsAet ceyaaataldi diithats5l
as inkoxissosd, 3ppeared5~1
gAgse4idss tD yHeF4yg ilstgY
threw xfm Blf ubod' them. i sAaa
nd His,Hsst lalaamMandu llam N ndu.yaai ft
ssi@W tsas7saevvhinfr wasqas
s,6AnrSasst 6, 6sxmra, 4{aux ssasts;.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-24
remarkable result 81 TRANSMISSION

. " isifi >srrr sd 1Hff7ssfI
Iowa State Register.l
T'nA sslebfatgd lawyer = Vas
tyfansfhsed, 'S'as d noted stock
|sureeaero diminishing shesa sah-
|sguineousf fountain .bgYne dure
was perfect ,sbst thsIattosEy' $
.ideas NA as&st6nalaidD Du
Ibhh bur N i, hsaamaA lylsa aamlaA aA sapfpssa attRft
||ilhees ilhe swas salssw eventually !aRH lkXs f9oHpss9sd
,ta,Sah e retire sfSSlah fESl@h the RraGitsIas aGitsas q
his PROFESSION, In his first case
after fecot tefing he commences
tuq pffea' pfS ''of iof big IL clishnt 81
faesusef Of iJM
pa11 iyastlease itKsasHertshhr h
l<QpsttI,ngscs1susi taMexytcflt I
tAf asshsshpskhae1 gkspdfa
dsAAhqRsb AS ASbRaoleahtsAsa
age, bseaFas aarssat9a hEwthi'
siA dlatinss dlkaatin s at we0asta
r.l bic e. aea haT5is9, Y 5is,9,d} asdf9p df9p
dungeon charged with being
eSy6shns shnsfeo III ofhief.p ~ a
3vad kfseA sAk 81 R$iansss
IL lHEsXsAAgeERRs sXgssA gesERRs yAfw.saapay'
are business estab bllshMlesA AtSss
! Each is more or less necessarl
Try pri9al " lf 81 tfSe sei others. Eaecl
iissdspsndeHt upbhthe gdJd
tmm snd sssppd tie pabh
tSosanissxistsasx ssAns isssst
i kmtinsPuaai5saiid siessinsecssI
i 1,H bxsalesa Pstfafnla alssit
q sptienasins@ slAaa aanss sssAas
) |lliibblle, to,sSsET pa5t~ 1tAaaaao
/ aefsnAAySan ng,gith an IL
|, lqY!Sgy lY!Sgy to to its itself Cd, y ,capsstahiT
!. itself out, as the lawyers do, t
'fdsfand tfss ggeHihy' ~ II pfosscat 81 sss;at
,1ths iaHocgA 4. 2dfangal.l u