davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05
odd Fellows.

Eureka Lodge, U. D., I, 0. 0. f., meets at
Richardson, Dallas county, every Wednes-
day evening, at half-past O'Clock.
~ I, FRANZ n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05

THOMAs HAPEL LODGE, I. o. G. T.,
meets Saturday night at the Thomas
Chapel church.
SION S. RECORD. Wet.
J. W. RECORD W. Seer, tary.
DALLAS LODGE No. l4S, l. U. g. r., meets
every Friday night, ut their lodge room, on
Main street, between Austin and Lamar.
W. L. BIRMINGHAM, W. CT.
FANNIE SAWYER W Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05

TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 80, T. & A. NJ,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, at the Masonic Hall.
JOHN ]. GOOD, WIN.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No 4l2 +. & A. NJ,
meets on the frst Saturday evening of every
month, at Its hall over Wheats store, on
Main street. VIC YOUNG, W. NJ.
A. W. NOwLIN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05

The Great Southern Dollar
store receives new goods daily.
GOdim q. H. a. co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05
MoIsE KAHN, Scribe.

RlDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. Is, /, o.
y: f., meets on the first and third Friday
nights In each month, at the Odd Fellows,
Hall. III. q, BOHNY, c. p.
MoIsE KAHN, Scribe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05
"seusii."

"NeuFii'"
instantaneous cure for Neuralgia,
OOdly II, U, HOsK INs, Agent iOr Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05

E. p. LYLE, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-05
DALLAS BOARD OF TRADE.

PARIS, January 4.-Rentes, 62f 55c
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
"she has eloped with Capt. Brucep'

"She has eloped with Capt Brucew
/ fell back and looked vacantly at
Smith; Smith fell back and looked vacant
ly at me; and together we looked vacantly
at Hetty who having found breath pro-
ceeded volubly.
"She was gone when Belle went to take
her some tea-had been gone two hours,
leaving note for mamma. Papa and Fred
are gone to make inquiries, but am afraid
it is too late Such artfulness Who would
have thought it?"
/ may say here that it was too late !;
their plans were we'll laid, and Dot was
Mrs. Bruce before she was heard of
again.
Having explained so far, Hetty flew off
like woman who feels she has exciting
news to impart. Smith walked on one
side to examine a curious specimen of the
Osmundi RECALLS, and IL let my cigar
out! What the General said and did, the
parliamentary language he made use of
on this occasion, of the Mysteries of my
aunt, and the bottles of eau-de-cologne
emptied over her, shall say nothing that
is not contained in the "deuce and all to
pay"
In words destined to be famous,
"would it surprise you to hear' that we
two young barristers had been made use
of as mere blinds? Never mind answer
ing.
"Who would have thought" said Fred
the next day, as we stood on the croquet
ground, "that Bruce stood to win?''
But | was cured, and only remarked
impressively: "Smith, croquet is hum
bug"
81 think so,' returned Smith as if he
meant it.
Arm-in-arm we walked off the croquet
acknowledgement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
THE LIGHTNING TRAIN.

WITH lungs ofiron and wings of flame,
With nerves and sinews of quivering steel,
With ribs of brass and giants frame,
He spurns the earth with an angry heel.
Through the midnight black
His eyeballs glare
With CHASTITY stare
On the startled track,
And he rends the sky with scream of pain
Oh, a monster grim is the lightning train!
The legend tells of a milk-white steed
That carried Mohammed from earth to
heaven;
AS swift as a flash of light her speed,
And jeweled shoes to her feet were given:
Each leap was as far
AS the eye hath sight,
And each hoof as bright
As blazing star,
And CLEAN like the stream that the comet
yields
AL Borak left in the rosy fields.
A wonderful arrow was that of old
That bore Saint Abaris through the land;
1t was feathered with light and barbed with
gold,
And sped by the touch of Apollo's hand.
With sibilant song
1t cleft the cloud
That shouted aloud
AS it flashed along,
And the sea never saw from it's throbbing tide
vision SO rare as the prophets ride.
The Sultan's cap and magical wand
Bore Fsrtunatus to isles remote,
The talisman took him to every land
And to every sky in its airy boat;
But the cleaning shaft
From the archer's arm,
Aladdin's charm,
And the phantom craft,
And the steed that skinned the azure plane
Are all combined in the flying train.
It devours the forest and drinks the lake,
Then plunges down the wild ravines
With the wealth of the world on its burdened
back;
A sooty man from the saddle leans,
And a murky wreath
Its jaws emit
AS he tightens the bit
In the dragons teeth,
And his cheek is swept by the fiery name
Oh, monster grim is the lightning train!
II N. Y. Graphic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE London Neaos attributes the recent
heavy failures in England to the high
rate of interest paid on deposits by the
ioint-stock banks.
AMERICAN quail thrive well in En-
gland, and now they are to be introduced
into Ireland, as it is deemed better coun-
try for them than the sister isle.
AUSTRIA employs travelling agricultural
professors, who 90 from place to place
delivering lectures and instructng the
farmers on topics connected with their
vocation.
MANY young British naval officers who
have served from six to nine years at sea
are being dismissed the service, as they
fail to reach q new standard of theoreti-
cal knowledge"
THE Ottoman Government, in view Of a
diminishing supply of horses, has issued
a peremptory edict that henceforth no
Arab horses shall be exported from the
producing provinces.
THE Bishop of Manchester, England,
preaching at Urmston recently, remarked
| that he desired above all to see the Church
| of England recover her glorious title OF
| being the poor mans church.
MIR. AND Mrs. EDINBURGH have gone to
ST. Petersburg; and if Alexis hears any
more about lis 'ighness' abuse of his Rus
sian spouse there will be trouble; and
Alexis is the larger man of two.
POLITICAL capital can be found by a
French newspaper when news cannot. A
Bonapartist paper discovers that the only
walls which withstood the Toulouse floods
were built under the Second Empire.
THE Paris Financial Journal is written up
by five editors, who send their copy from
their places of residence In the number
of June 10 the copy of each editor was
sent from Paris prison. Banking is not
so free over there.
LoNDoN's newest entertainment is a
{" soiree of air-dressing," in which pro-
fessor of the art performed on chosen
heads before the public with the skill and
artistic sense with which Paganini per
formed on the fiddle.
ONE of the greatest curiosities in Japan
to the stranger is the wonderful variety OF
coins that are used daily. In some in
stances it takes 1000 pieces to make 81
These are called cash." and are seldom
received by foreigners, who, as general
rule, refuse to take them in change.
THE principal interest which attaches te
the recent death of ex- Emperor Ferdinand
of Hungary and Austria, is pecuniary, owing
to the fact that, under private arrange
ment with the present house of Austria
made in 1S4s, he shared half the imperia
privy purse with Francis Joseph. The
present Emperor has always paid over thu
one-half regularly, although it left hin
rather short. He will probably not mourn
much over the old gentleman's decease.
|
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
LATEST NEWS.
TIE OLD WORLD.

Geneva, Switzerland, was visited by q
terrific and destructive storm of hail ana light
ming on the 18th of July. Much damage was
done to street. lamps, roofs and windows and three
persons were killed by falling walls.
Mai. Fulton, of the American rifle
team, has been presented with the cup which he
won at Wimbledon on the 2lst.
A London dispatch of the 9th states
that thousands of workmen had been already
thrown out Of employment by the closing of cot
ton and other factories in England, and more
lockouts would probably follow.
After lengthy debate in the British
House of Commons on the 9th it was voted
173 to Ito give the Government bills prece-
dence over Plimsoll's Shipping bill.
The report of the failure of the Union
Bank of London, telegraphed on the 27th, was
denied on the 2Sth. The dispatch stated that the
bank had been amply secured for its acceptances
of Duncan, Sherman & Co.'s drafts. Dispatches
from other European points on the 28th say that
the failure of that clearinghouse had produced
no appreciable effect. Paris telegram of the
came date says the report OF their failure had
spread CONSERVATION among the American res
idents of that city,
On the 28th thirty-one cotton mills in
Dundee, Scotland, had closed and $4,000 oper-
atives were out of employment.
A Glasgow (Scotland) dispatch of the
2Sth announces the burning of Grants cotton
mills, involving loss of over $25O0,O0o. Several
of the operatives were severely burned and 300
employees were with difficulty saved.
Mr. Plimsoll apologized to the House
of Commons on the 29th for his recent violent
language, and was discharged from censure
m
Cured in London the evening of the Goth.
About $50 guests participated. The United
States was not represented.
About ZOO men employed on the st.
Gothard tunnel struck for higher wages on the
29th and blocked up the entrance to the tunnel.
The Government sent body of troops which dis
persed the rioters, killing some and wounding
others.
A Madrid dispatch of the goth says the
town of SEQ de Urgel had capituated to the AL
phonsists. The citadel was holding out at last
accounts.
The House of Lords, on the Both ult.,
passed the British Channel Tunnel bill.
The Grand Vizier of the Sultan of Tur-
kew is reported to have been dismissed in dis
grace.
The Broadwood weaving factory; located
in Belfast Ireland was burned ON the 31st ult.
Loss $75O,00O.
The Government has authorized the dis
tribution of the Bible in Turkey.
Two-thirds of the Russian town of
Briansk was burned few days ago.
Over 900 persons met in Hyde Park
London, on the LIST, and adopted resolutions
favoring amnesty to Fenian convicts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug 2-Flour-White
Winter Extra, S65O@6.9O. Wheat-No. Chicago
Spring, $1.3O01.35; No. Milwaukee, $1.35
@1.38; No. Northwestern, $1.30@1.35. Barley
81 2O@1.25. Oats-Western Mixed, 60@61Ac.
Corn-Western Mixed, S4@DS7c. Pork-Mess,
$2O12h. Dressed Hogs-10hc. Lard-195sc.
Cattle-Market dull and Dropping; 1h@12Ac
for Good to Extra. Hogs-Dull; $7.5OG7.62h.
Sheep-414D6Ac. Gold closed at ia.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
$675@7.5O; medium $7.25@5.5O. Hogs-Yorkers,
S7.SO@S.1o Philadelphia, $s.25@S.5O. Sheep
-S4.OO@5.25.
EXTRAORDINARILY 2 Spring closed
at 81. 23@1.24 cash. Corn-Closed at TIC for
No. aud 671ac for Rejected, cash. Oats-No 2,
52@54c cash; August options sold at 43hc. Rye
No. 2, 79@SOc. Barley-No. 2, $122@t25 Mess
Pork-$2O.45@2O cash. Lard-$13. 17h @132o.
Cattle-Choice to Extra, $6.O0@6.S0; Medium to
Good, $4.75@5.S5; Butchers Stock, $350@425
Scalawags, etc., S2.5O@300. Hogs-Good to
choice, $7.4507S5.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

eWHAT are you about?" inquired a
lunatic of a cook who was industriously
picking the feathers from a fowl. :. Dress
ing chicken, answered the cook. : l
should call that undressing" replied the
crazy fellow. The cook looked reflect
i've.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

j. B. Ford & Co., publishers, of New
York, have failed. The failure it is said, docs
not affect the Christian Union newspaper, OF
which they were the publishers.
The Chicago Times of the goth says
that in consequence of the recent rains, not hall
a crop of winter wheat will be saved. and that
there is likely to be considerable loss in the
spring wheat crop from the same cause
The court of inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the circumstances attending the loss OF
the steamer Vicksburg have made report censur
ing the officers of the lost vessel for recklessness
The Secretary of the Treasury has di-
rected the retirement of $1,016,47! in legal ten
ders. Until further orders the outstanding Legal
tenders will be 1914, 775, 10S.
Crops in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Iowa and Nebraska suffered greatly from
heavy rains during the week ending July 81, ant
disastrous floods occurred in many sections.
Lafayette Lane was recently nominated
for Congress by the Oregon Democracy. Th,
platform adopted favors the early resumption O.
specie payments and legislative control of rail
roads.
The village of Herveyville, Hendrick:
County Ind, was recently visited by destruc
tive tornado. Several houses were demolished
and five women were killed.
According to the New York W0rhC
Henry Ward Beecher has concluded to give W
his usual winter of lectures in order to de
vote his leisure time to completing his " Life o
Christ and writing for the paper with which ht
is connected.
The Postmaster General on the Goth ult
completed the negotiations for the lightning ex
press mail train from New York to the West
The first train will leave New York on the LIST o.
October The schedule time to Buffalo il
eleven hours; Cleveland, ffteen Toledo
eighteen, and Chicago, twenty-six. Neither
passengers or express matter will be
taken The train will be called "The
New York Central and Lake Shore Railroad Post
Office and will consist of four cars TIL, ordi
nary time from New York to Chicago is thirty.
six hours A later dispatch says second fast
train has been provided for over the Pennsylvania
Central route, to leave New York at eight p. M
the frst-named train4eaving at four a. m.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di
rccted the sale of $5,O0O0OO in gold during the
month Of August.
Ex-President Andrew johnson died OF
paralysis and heart disease at the residence OF
his daughter, in Carter County, Tenn, on the
morning of the 31st ult,, aged sixty six years
The announcement of his death caused great sor
row throughout his State. The news was tcle
graphed to the President shortly after his d.
cease. An executive order was Immediately
issued directing that the Executive Mansion and
the several departments of the Government be
draped in mourning until the close of the day
designated foathe funeral, and that all public
business be suspended on that day. The Wal
and Navy Departments were also ordered to pay
suitable honors to the memory of the deceased
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

One reason why there is such scarcity
of harvest hands this year is because the
hard hearted farmers won't let a man sit
i'm the shade and rake and bind.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06

A CLOCK has just been repaired at
Mauch Chunk, Pa, which has been run
ming for forty-fiye years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-06
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE


the game herself She has mentioned
since that she associates croguet with pc
nal 5ervitude and the sound of the balls
with the treadmill.
There was no "wind and weather per-
mitting' in our case. Dot and cousins
tied lace handkerchiefs over their heads
and found an east wind "onlv refresh
ing" if it rained we finished under UNI
brellas. When it grew dark we had Ian
terms and torches.
The days went on, and our play was as
near perfection as mortal play can be.
And l was badl Chit I played blue and
G hoped" while Dot held red, symbolical
of the havoc she wrought amongst hearts.
[ piloted her-we were partners. Her
ball lay in trusting confidence by mine,
and we stood to win, while Bruce was
sent away with force of which | should
scarcely have thought those small hands
capable. Smith (for the other side) looked
a battery of needle-guns at me, and pro-
fessed to laugh at my "f1ukes,' while /,
with glance suggestive of mitrailleuse
at its worst, retorted with INTENT "a
cannon on the face of it," and f1attered
myself l had him there.
What would you have? We had been
educated at considerable expense for the
par, 1elt we must ar our legal knowledge
somewhere, and if Fate, in the guise of a
wooden-headed attorney, denied us court
,, to shine in our friends must have the
benefit of Blackstone.
1t was evident to all that Smith and l
were no longer the friends we had been
before these "brown eyes, came between
us and shut out all remembrance of our
old vSe Gnt5me. Looking back to that time
I am sure he would as soon have thought
of-well, of cutting off his whiskers as of
borrowing my razors in the free-and-easy
style of week before.
Only one thing remained unaltered-
our thoughts as ever ran in one channel.
If came on Smith putting vigorously at
an unlighted cigar I knew the direction of
his thoughts and he knew that [ knew it.
When read the newspaper upside down
when the subtlest point atthe chancery bar
failed to excite my admiration, and the
wool-sack seemed a comparative tritie, he
knew my thoughts lay in a land bounded
on all sides by brown eyes and | knew
that he knew it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-10
ACWORTH DOTS.

THE first bale Of new cotton brought TO
Aeworlh was Sold To S Lemon * Co., for l54
cents on last Friday. Several bales have been
received since and sold for I3cts
-THE Baptist meeting progresses with I'M
abated interest. Eleven persons were miners
ed Sunday morning.
Conductor Hargis of the north bound train
Tuesday Iected fine looking lady from the
train at Acworth. She said her husband was
on the train and refused 10 pay her railroad
fare He however said she was not his wife.
She boarded the first train for Atlanta.
SEVERAL of our Acworth citizens visited
Marietta Tuesday to attend the meeting OF the
urvving officers of The ate Confederate army,
and to inquire into the whereabouts OF the pr-
Yates of said army, but they couldn't find the
meeting. However, the bachelor part of lhe
party had meeting Of more moment than see
ing old soldiers
Dir c. c Andrews is Frustrated with fe-
yer We hope to see him On he streets again
soon. AHA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-10
Gariatta Market,
[Correct4d WppAly by our Merchants. ]


MARIETTA, IA sept. ~, 1873.
FINANCIAL.-God buying ASSOC. selling
at Sl.l2. Sytr-5uying at Sl.02 selling at
LOG, Exchange-buying at par selling at
premium. Money commands ! 10 } per cent
COTTON.--l2l.
GRAIN.--Ws quote white corn Sl.t0. New
corn SO ceuts.
Wheat, %. Dat. co a 20. Rye LEO 1875
FRUIrS-s3 5 cts, per pounds.
sEED.-Wequotec clover al $500 per bu tLtl
Blue Grass at $500 yer bushei.
FLOUR.-From sG75 10 $50
MEAL, Sis l20 eis per bush.
BULK MEAr IA Is per ots pound
LARD. We quote buckets, 90 cans and
tierce-, 20
GROCERIES We quote: Sugsrs--Crush
ed Granuat,d and Powdered 10 Coffee ii
tof extra G 10; Yellow & II. Brown III ala
Iallow. :. Liverpool salt, $50 o Virginia salt
500. Candles--iullweghts rs. Ginger 31a40
Spice 81 a10. Pepper 35s40. Starch 10 TO l5
Rice - torlirrces. Java Coffee 81 40. Rio
Is ~ New Orleans syrup IS 100. Mo
lassrs--50. Cheese, factory 70 as. Peas
100 100
FISH.-Mackerel No. l Ezra shore, per
bills 5000; No /, Extra shore per half bills
$1,000 No. l, per bbls. SlJ5U No. 2, per
half bbls. 30; No. 3, per bb7 II 90; No. 3,
per half nbIs. 700; No. |, Extra shore per kits
$500; No. /, Bay PER kits 2 rs No. = Large
per kits 60; No. 3, Large per kit. 80.
COUNTRY PRODUCE -Buyiig prices from
| Na2nnr Egg-l5 40 cests, chickens II! ago cts
| country OUTER 81 to 3lt; Tennessee butter
80 10 40.
FACTORY GOODs.-7-s -hrring 3 a 9
A.. .heelinp l0a II Factory yarn, l25 per
Bunch; Prints ga 10 Bleach -hrlings. 8 a;
II Jeans, % AIS; Concord Jeans rs,
LINES bushel barrel 81 20; bush
ri barrel 200.
NAILS,-Ppr keq l0l $500: I'd. s. %
ca, 500; I'd. 500; dnr, ~ u finishing, dir
ereni kinds Of corresponding uumb-rs, Zoe on
above prices
IRON.-'lirr - inche- 10 4 by IL ;.
smaller -lz"- ..1cts advance. Rod: l3c. ANS
Collins sl4 30. Shovel Ames', Sl7 30
Roland 80 %. Stones sl3 81 Solid cast
steel K H. L. Coffee Mill - 1,sa0G0. Cast
steel Z5c.: springs 81; axle l0all. sal iron
.; hursr -hoe naiI- I0a20; | u iiamrs so "
MlSCELLANEOUS.-RrfaiI from stores
Table Peas son. Onions, - ~.
POWDER AND SHOT-Bla.ting powder
s. ST.; Il 81 Is. rifle powder per beg % pounds
s. 80; halt kegs s. -: quarter key 81 80.
/ Patent shot, bag s. IS; Buck 50 y.
LEATHER Cali skia~-Doue-ii. s}Jaf4
per dozen. French sl5aj6. Harness leather
:5-s45c per pound sole leather. hemloc1. pa
33t, oak 4JacI3, -pt 4le; kips, country 80
a6O PEI pound.
HARDFARE.-iot ogyw4re. sayery's &c
3rIin- ~ per c'Ih od isl. Fairbanks scales,
lisI bet. AahliIa t"p- % Cotton 2Jc; JHl-
i9c. CoTt.s c4rds - % pr doz-n AK.
- ~ 49, :. Prsr conn ~
-,e - lliA-.y~A- -. -4o--.gc- - - a..
avren.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-10
CHEAP PRINTING.

Reduced Rares-Patronize Home.
1t will be seen by the following
| prices, that no man in Marietta can
have an excuse for carrying his
printing from home. The JOURNAL
has compared prices with larger
cities and we have placed our prices
below their rates. BY giving US
your work, you can save railroad ex-
penses, express charges, or postage,
and get your work done as well and
cheaper. All we ask is trial and
we guarantee satisfaction in prices,
style, excellence, and quality of
paper. Patronize your home paper
aud don't send your money abroad to
strangers. Here are our prices:
Letter heads, per rr,m, ST So note heads
per ream, s. 90 bill! heads, per ream, Sl2 90 +;
statements of account, per 1000, S. 90; cards
per 1000. S. 90 receipts or checks, loose per
1000. 81 so; letter circulars, full sheet, | page
comp, per 600. SO 50 Letter circulars, halt
sheet page comp, per 900, ) 90; note
circulars, full sheet, page comp, per 1000, |
Sc so; note circulars, half sheet, page comp. |
1000. IS 90.
We will print Tax Receipts at SO 90 per
1000, bound in book form, in excellent style |
ami good papel-where sent by mail 30 cents
per LOCO additional,
We propose to print blank deeds, itas. sum
mons and all other blanks at the cheapest
prices. Pamphlets. handblls, all done neat
and at reduced prices.
There are hose doing business in Marietta
who send off lheir printing to Other towns
Suppose everybody who now trade with you
should initiate your example and send off for
what they need. what would be the lesult2 ,
Destruction ofall kinds OF business, ruin and |
bankruptcy. Consut liz and our prices and |
we will do work as cheap AS it can be done
anywhere South. Tniz is tair