davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdale, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher-
man. u
District Attorney-Ed. q. Bower, Dallas:
District and ex-officio County Clerk
Alexander Harwood. =,
Deputy Clerks-R. d. Rawlins, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A. Harwo0d.
Sheriff-James r. Barkley.
Tax Clerk-Adolphe King.
Deputy Sheriffs-J. NJ. Chapman. Thomas
4. Floyd, Thomas p. Scott, Beverly Scott
John Bowen.
Snryeyor-Roberr NJ. Cook.
Treasurer-Martin v. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector-Thomas john
sun JUSTICES OF TIE PRAOE.
Precinct No. IN. NJ. Burford (presidihs
Precinct No. 2-william A. George, Lam
Precinct No. s-N. o. McAdams' Five
Mile Creek. a. puo,tr.
Precinct No. 5-Thomas d. Coates, scyene
CONsTABLES.
Precinct No, IA. H.Hardin
Precinct No, I'M. M. Fondren.
Precinct No. 3-R. +. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. 9. Floyd.
Precinct No. 81. A. Fisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
IEsssbIIshsd Ia January, Ioz4.l

The counting rooms Of this Institution are
open day and evening for the reception and
cial prosperity success and business honors.
For Journal. specimen Of penmanship,
terms, ETC., cali az the college sf1ce. OF adj
dress, E. b. LAWRENCE,
17dif Proprietor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

The East Line and Red River railroad d.
rectors have adopted this plan for the pur-
pose OF disp0eing of the 8, 40 100 acres OF land
donated to the road by the state OF Texas,
and to make 1t available In building the
road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
arss<shiaI u ssx..ss.sssansxia.,s.isu
nSIiN7sIfIEN

The CHASTITY record OF deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frightful.
There is no disease That is NO insduous In ita
attacks M consumption. BY the neglect OF
"slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, II applied at the
outset, would have averted all danger. DR..
rutt's Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Lung Balsam ever dis
covered. A distinguished clergyman, OF
New York. pronounces II the "greatest bles-
sing of the nineteenth century," and says
"no family should be:without It," tits pleas
ant to the taste, and single dose will often
remove the most obstinate cough. ONCE. Is
Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

Every ticket not redeemed with o Cash
Gin VIII be received by The railroad COM
pnny at Its face value for the lands donated
To the railroad by the state OF Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
Dr.. c. M'LANE'S vERMIFUGE

Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration Of tho
preparation has been such as to war
rant us in pledging ourselves to the
public to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20

FOB woRK--Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyerl' Bfiefs, Pams
phlets and every Kind Of Job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-20
M ERCHANT TAILOR.

wish to inform the people OF Dallas that
have opened a Merchant Tailoring shop at
100 Commerce street, In the old stand Of ].
Fritz am prepared TO do all kinds OF Tai
loring, having nineteenlyears' experience In
New York city. Satisfaction guaranteed
JOHN DWU RETR,
A2dam
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
VISIT TO TuE PESITESTIsRY

The Legislature, in body, visited the
Pcni,cnt.ury at Moundsyilic on ycster-
day. The Baltimore and ONO Railroad
Company sent special train ut $50 in
the morning, but as some otthc members
were tardy IN getting to the depot pas
scnger car was attached to the o'clock
way train, in which some fifteen or
twenty were taken down. Some four
hour, were spent very agrccubly by the
members in examining the institution
The polite and efficient Superintendent,
Capt. W. l.. ERlpGE>, and his subordi-
nate officer, cyrrtcd themselves in en-
tertininc their guests. There
are upwards Of one hundred
onyicts, who are kept busily at work,
and whounivcrsally speak in the kindest
term, of the treatment they receive. They
are comfortably clad and well fed, rs well
os receiving kind treatment. There is Il
wagon manua"tory in the institution,
where good twu-hor,c wagon, are put up
for loIty-dve dollars each, and the Super
informs u, that he now has an
order from firm in New Orleans for one
thousand of them. Captain Bridges says
that he can make these wagons at
this low price and still make Il
handsome profit tor the State.
There is also cabinet makers shop,
whore very handsome furniture is made
ut low prices There are also cigar fac
tories, shoe shops, blacksmith shops and
brick machines. The members seemed
highly pleased with the management of
the institution, and rcsard the building
i self rs OF Great credit to the State. The
Superintendent gave them an elegant
dinner, after which all parties adjourned
to the railroad depot at o'clock, took
the train and arrived in the city IN good
time for the hour of meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03

AGer the House had decided to visit
the Senate as q Committee of the Whole
the procession down 18th street and up
Market 10 the Mcclure bouse seemed so
ridiculous that over two thirds of the
members refused TO join IN it. They
came back into their hall, and while
waiting the return of the embodied wis
dom of their body, resolved themselves
into Third House by calling Hon. Mr.,
VAUGHN to the chair Mr.. VAUGHN,
after being conducted to the chair, re-
turned his profound thanks for the honor
conferred in exalting him to this high
position, and being unfamiliar with par
liamcntary laws, begged the indulgence
of the House.
The House resolved itself into Com
mittee of the Whole and took up the
state of the Union. The following
among other resolutions were adopted:
RcvoIred That committee of three
be appointed on Drinks.
Re,oJreh. That twenty millions of la
dies be invited to seats on this floor.
ReypIrcd. That committee OF seven
be appointed to hunt up the bodies OF
he impeachment committee and direct
cd 10 make thorough search IN ali oil the
bar rooms and beer saloons.
RcyoIrcd. That Hon. james VI Mason
be respectfully requested to blow his
Fog Horn in order that we may know
the latitude and -ongetudc of the I'm
parchment business.
FRANK Cox vs. called to the char
temporarily, while the House determined
to 90 into the election OF L. ). Senator
Hon. J. W. VArGuN, of Lincoln, was
elected by acclamation, and was awaited
upon by a committee appointed by the
Char to inform him ofhis election.
Mr.. yArcux appeared before the
House and in few appropriate remarks
returned his thanks. After transacting
some more unimportant business, the
House adjourned.
The rulings of FRANK Cox while in
the chair were prompt and satisfactory
and the opinion WAS expressed that
FRANK might yet be the compromise
man to run in between KERR and RAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Forty ears has tested III" value of
abr. 4. y. EOGd's Anii-BilIiOus and
Liver Pills.


Liver Pills.
THE BEST PILL NOW IN USE'
For Billiousnc>s
Use Gr. \. =. Folds fills.
For Liver COmply int,
Use pr. \. -. Tudd'S rIlls.
For Dyspepsia,
Use Dr. \. =. Tudd'S tillS.
FOR Sick Headache,
Use Or. \. :. Todd's oils.
For Di>oTdcred Stomach.
Use DIR. \. =. Todd'S Pills.
For Indigestion ui Food,
Use DR.. \. =. Todd = Fills.
For Constipation OF Bowels
Use pr. \. =. TOid'S Pills.
For Ealpiiatiuu of the Hear,
Use Or. \. =. Tuld'S pills.
For lmrurity Of the Blood.
Use DT. \. =. Iodi'S Pills.
For Pains IN the Head
Use 'pr. \. =. Tudd'S Pills.
SOr Pains in the Side,
Use ~. \. :. 'r"id'~ pins.
LAIGULIN BROTHERS & CO.,
PROPRlETORS.
Sold 10y Druggists and Deale- * every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
TIE HUNTINGTON mALL WALLS.

When n great fire occurs and 81 large
builIing is destroyed, the danger does
not cease from the time that the flames
are gotten under control, or even finally
subIucd. There are many circumstances
which may ultcrward arise TO produce
great harm, such as smouldcring cmbcrs
uur>tingui,hcd by water, bursting
ont afrc>h, aud by scattering
sparks produce other serious destruction
Thj, has frequently happened, and might
have occurred in the recent case Of
Washington Hall, for on Tuesday night
flames burst forth from one of the aper-
lures Of the ruin formerly used rs II win
dow. and burned with considerable
strength for some time. Fortunately, in
this instance, the danger was seen, and, a
fire engine arriving Oh the spot, avcrtcd.
We notice, however, that there is still "a
good deal of fire burning in different por-
tiuns Of the bwiding, and scattering
sparks which are very visible during the
night. There -, perhaps, 40 immediate
source of alarm in tins; but in case of Il
high wind, should these sparks, or burn
iug pieces of wood, hc carried to other
buildings, then something serious might
indeed happen. But the greatest thing
To- be- feared, in our judgment, are the
walls. 1t will bee remembered how, a few
months ago the wall of burned
hul.ding in New York was allowed
Ia remain standing alongside a
church, and what little apprehension was
felt that there was any danger there
from. Yet on one occasion while the
church was filled with people a wind
caused this wall to fall, making it crash
through the roof of the church and ac-
compll,h much slaughter. Other instau-
ccs of like nature too might be mention
ed. Washington Hall was quite large
and high building, towering over
any other IN its vicinity. To-day its
bare walls stand there supported
by nothing but their own gravity, po,-
sibly somewhat strengthened in position
by being united at the corners. But,
while We have not been able to ascertain
the exact degree in which they were
weakened by the fire and heat to which
they were subjected, We understand that
they did suffer considerably, and were
cracked at certain points. Now
there must be danger in such
a high and slender pile of bricks, held up
hy such weak supports. Should they not
even eventually fall through their Own
high wind would bc
almost sure to bring them down rumbling
about the roofs of ncighboriug buildings,
or about the heads Of passers-by in the
streets. and should this happen, the dam-
age and loss of life would probably be
greater than that experienced on Tues
day morning
This Is matter which is worthy OF the ,
Of our city authorities /
Either some plan should be devised 10
pull these walls down, or they should bc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
TO SENATORS AND DELEGATES.

We will be Obliged TO Sena-
tors. Delegates, and all 9TH
ers, who are subscribing 10
the Register, il they will
promptly notify us when they
fail TO receive their papers.
by so doing, any irreguIari-
ties will at once be corrected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03

:.
Pants, OIls, White Lead, Turrcntinr,
Varmish, window Glass and
Glassware,
No. l2Sl MAIN ST., WHEELING,
~ eases Concentrated Lyc,
lW Matches.
) barrels CARROTS SnuflS.
"A boxes CARROTS Packs.
luDJ bounds Dutch Madder PRINT.
jn " Indigo Spanish Float.
- barrels CHIP Logwood.
~ - emp FuSIic.
At LATGHLIN BROS. Il cos.
100 ounces Quin ne, Powers&Weishtma
~ Sulphate Morphia.
- Nitrate silver.
- Strycirmia. "
For sale ut LAUGHLlN BROS&CO'S.
~ pounds Chloroform.
~ Bromide Potassium.
- Calomel.
- " lodide Potash.
- " Fluid Extracts, Tllden'S.
~ " Solid Extracts, do.
80 bottles Sugar Coated Fills.
- dozen EliXerS.
At LAUGHLIN BROS. & CO.'S.
- dozen Bakers Cod Liver Oil.
- Halls Lung BalSam.
- Jayne's EXpcclOrant.
- Ayers Cherry PCCtOral.
IOm ESScnCcS-Cinnamon &c.
80 Bat"man Drops.
$40 GOdircy'S Cordial.
loo Essence Jamaica Gcngcr,
AT LAUGHIIN BROS. Il cos.
2,OoO pounds Grain Pcpper-Sngapore.
$40 Gloves.
juu AllSpicc.
1Ol S-Guvcrnmcnt
Tn Cream Tartar. pure IL choice.
~ Mustard, in cans and in bulk.
80 = Ground Ginger, East linda and
jamaica. CoX'S Gclatine, Arrow Root,
Tapioca and Sage.
ded2 At LAUGALlN BROS. e cos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
The very best IyOr one at
theVery lowest figures.

Estimates and samples furnished on
short notice. Give Us an order and be-
convinced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
The WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. II will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 800. Valuable premi-
umS 10 ciuu agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS
Y NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States
for the niStric: OF West Virginia.
Theodore NJ Davis, Receiver of the Ocean
National Bank,
Hans K. Hardman, Ct al.
IN CHANCERY.
Pursuant TO nd acrce in the District Court
OF the United states for the District OF
West Virginia, made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the l1th day OF
September, $50, | will, on Friday. the
3l>I dn, of December. 1878. AT my
office II the city OF Wheeling, and there
after by adjournment rs may he found
necessary. proceed 10 take and state an ac-
count OF the amount due To the complain
ant, under and by virtue of the contract,
and a bond for u deed and certain notes
mentioned and described in the bill and
exhibits in said cause. | Will also aSccr-
tain and report the present value OF the
real e tate mentioned and described in the
bill and exhibits in said cause. being the
Furr ace property described in said con.
tract and bond AMI ! will further report
any liens or claims upon said property,
which any OF the defendants or other per-
sons may assert or establish with their ac-
counts and priority.
Notice Is hereby given To the defendants
in the above named cause, and To all other
creditors OF George Hartman, ate Of Pres
ton county, West Virginia, deceased and
other persons having any lien or claim
upon the Martin Furnace property, 10 APP
pear before me in the city OF Wheeling, ON
the said 3lSt day OF December, 1870, ana
prove their liens and claims.
Given under my hand this 29th day OF
November, $50.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
L. :. Commissioner.
{. W. Il. ALLISON, Sol. for Complainants.
nOVSlbaWb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
u made by Joseph Salisbury and wife
To me - Trustee, dated the seventh day of
February. 1872, and now of record in the
Clerk : office of the ONO County Court, in
Deed of Trust Book, No. !, page By, ofthe
record OF deeds for ohio county, West Nir-
giuia, / will, on Saturday, December
18th. 1879. commencing at II O'Clock, \.
NJ at the front door OF the Court House Of
ohio county, sell at public auction, the
following described real estate, situate in
the city of Wheeling, West Virginia, 10
wit:
Lot numbered two hundred and two,
COZ situate on the north side OF Webster
street, in Chaplues addition 10 said city,
together with ali the i'm prOvcmentS and
appearances thcrcunto belonging or
apprItHiuiug.
Terms of sale, cash. The title TO the
above described property IS believed to be
perfect. but selling rs trustee, ! viii only
convey such title rs is vested in me BY
said deed Of trust h. q. BARR.
Trustee.
joins W. MITCHELL, Auctionrcr.
nOvl-i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
TrusCcc's sale
TmcsLnN. Doccn,ncr gsin. 1917.

Court. ! WILL on
Tuesday, December "siii, 1870.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, nj the
front door of the Court House OF ohio
county, sell atDublic auction, the follow.
ng described real estate. situate in the
city of Wheeling, West Virginia. tO-wit:
All the right, title and interest of the said
John Nolan i'm and 10 lot numbered
niurty-thrcc lA0 situate on the east side
OF Marl;c; street, ia that part of the city Of
Wheeling known rs the old Town OF
Wheeling, rs laid out 10y EbencZcr Zane.
This property is well improved, and rents
1OrHbUut $50 per year. SAID Nolan ; int.
rest in said lot, intended To Dr sold, en-
braces the f." simple to the Who'll" thereof,
except the north thirty-thfCc lS}i feet
thereof, being lac portion of said lot which
was conveyed by The said Nolan and wife
TOD. VI. BiCklr by two deeds bearing date,
one January 2ith, 1872, and the other Feb.
ruary 18th, -, and now of record in deed
of trust book No. T. of the records of OhiO
county.
TERMS OF SkLE-Cash. The title 10 the
above described property i believed to be
perfect, but selling rs trustee VIII only
convey such title as is vested in me by
said deed OF trust
JOSIAH +. UPDEGRAFF,
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Trustee.
AuctlDnccr.
uo1Ji TAYLOR d BARR, AttOTncNS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
FOR SALE.
SALE Of LANDS FOR TAXES.
FOR. SALE.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES VALUA-
bic Coal Land, with river front, lying
south and adjoining the Benwood Iron
Works property. Also, 80 acres surface,
rnnninI nom the river To the top of the
Hill. and known as the David b. McMech-
en- tract. There is on the property one
brick and two frame dwelling houses,
with outbuildingS. For particulars and
terms, apply to
ANDERSON 4 PAUL.,
noyl Real Estate Agents,
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
SALISBURY, CONN.,, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1875

night in his shirt-tail! {! Pretty way to get out of a scrape-lay it to the chan cellor of the State, heye If he should catch you in the house as have caught you, he'd chancel you. I say, you are Sam Flickner, and I'll lick you," said the man, advancing toward Kent with 8 fist that looked like sledge- hammer. At this critical moment his wife put her head down the hatchway, exclaiming: "Hold on, Jim2 I'm up here all right. They have lost their way; I guess they are good folks, and I've given 'em our bed eat your supper and come up here to bed don't make such bear of your self. If I hadn't been sound asleep when you came all this fuss wouldn't happened. This address brought mat ters to proper understanding. The man apologized for his hastiness. Said he "didn1t believe his wife was that kind of a woman, although at first things looked awfuIly against her; besides that, he knowed Sam F1ickner was 2 cuss."
 The chancellor went to bed. The man sat down to his supper, and when it was finished retired quietly to his bed up stairs and soon all the inmates of the house were wrapped in slumber. The next morning, the hostess prepared her guests o comfortable breakfast. Her man repeated his apologies of the last night, gave them careful direction re- garding their road, and with many good wishes, bade them adieu.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
HydrOphObia.

Dr. Buisson, celebrated French physician, has been very successful in the cure of hydrophobia by the simple application of hot water baths. His remedy virtually consists in driving out the poison from the system or at least rendering it imperative, by forcing the sufferer intoa profuse precipitation. He, therefore, directs that when person has been bitten by mad dog, he should, for seven consecutive days, take vapor bath of 134 degrees to IA degrees Fah- renheit. This he designates the pre- ventive remedy. When this has not been done and the disease declares it self, Dr. Buisson states that it will be sufficient to counteract the effects of the disease to take one vapor bath in which the temperature is made to rise rapidly to ninety-eight degrees Fahrenheit, and slowly to 127 degrees Fahrenheit, the patient keeping his room till the cure is complete. AS to the vapor bath, the simplest is as efficacious as the most elaborate. A few red hot bricks placed in pail of water, over which the patient sits in 8 cane-bottomed chair, a large blanket covering him from his shoulders to the floor, will answer perfectly. Dr. Buisson's remedy resulted from his own experience, he having got upon an abrased finger some of the poisoned saliva from female patient in the last stages of the rabies. He not only cured himself after every symptom had been developed, but he has since treated with this remedy eighty distinct cases without losing single patient.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
Indian Nut Gatherers.

A Winnemucca (Nev.) paper says: those Indians who are industriously in clined, as the pine nuts are ripe and must be gathered before the burrs open and the nuts fall to the ground. The great harvest fields are in the southern part of the county, in Table mountain and the East range, where the pine for ests have been undisturbed by the pale faces, being too remote from the quartz mills and the railroad to make the wood available for fuel. Once i'll two years the nut crop is abundant, and ill early days it was the main reliance of the In dians for winter supplies. The work of gathering them is quite tedious but the patient squaws put in full time during the harvest, and accumulate many sack fuls. The cone or burr which contains the nuts is pulled from the tree and roasted, the oil or turpentine in the cones being sufficient to partially burn them. This opens the layers under heath which the nuts lie concealed, and from which the nuts are shaken after the roasting process is completed. A white man could not gather a sackful in @ month by working ten hours in day {; but the Indians are skilled in the art, and an industrious squaw can gather several hundred pounds in few weeks. A few years ago nuts were readily ex- changed by the Indians for their bulk in flour, but recently the price has been raised in consequence of the demand created by the whites for the article.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-08
SeasOnable Musings.

All the day and all the night is full of peace. The fever of the earth is gone, and we are no longer driven to dreamy indolence as the only resource from com bustion or hquefaction. We may shut the windows now, with no hum of the industry outside to irritate or distract us. The evening of comfortable study has come back, with no self-immolated moths to tease us, or to fry themselves in the lamp or to be pressed out of all shape and comeliness in the shut folio, the fair pages of which they disfgure. Only little while ago we had no even ings nov there are three or four hours for the books and the stars before bed time. There are even now signs of Q general housing; the wasp crawls feebly up and down the pane with ali his fiery pluck gone out of him; the cricket sings in the new quarters which he has found somewhere in the room; the g reat, ugly, moribund insects cling to the wall, and the beetles and the butterflies have passed into the reasonable stage of their metempsychosis.
 We, too, who are insects of @ larger growth, find it comfortable to sit in the sun and to moralize. Winter is at hand. For us the springtime of life with it's budding fancies may have gone; for us, the summer of passion and the fruition of autumn; the hard season may be so near that already we feel its frozen breath. Pleasant and profitable before we go may be these calm enjoyments of autumn-quiet days, nights of unbroken slumber, goodbye glances at the glories of the earth, 8 few days of undisturbed receptivity. We may dream over again the old dreams: smile at our large promise and little performance; and wonder why nature should plant so much more wisely and harvest so much more plentifully than we. Only little while and all this life of the year will be gone; the forests will be naked; the streams frozen; the skies leaden; the air full of sleet and fog. Only a few days and this bounding and rejoicing existence of ours will change to inertia and the immobility of the tomb. Well is it for us if our autumn can be one of wise husbandry 1! -a harvest festival of the affections, brilliant with the fruits of 8 generous life, and freshened by the flowers of good deeds which will last our time at least. So we may pass gracefully through the inevitable. So with no very deep sigh we may join "the innumerabls cara van," and bid the earth which has been so good to us, 8 cheery farewell.- Trib1I71e