davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12
FHYglCIIlANg. -

Hf etSlAtA1-AA. - \
M. p. DEICHMAN, Physician & Surgeon,
having located himself In Ashtabuls, respect
fully tenders his services to the citizens Of Ash
tabnla and vicinity. DR.. P. Delchman SPEAKS Lne
German and English languages huenty' HIS
once and residence is IN Snith'F new block, Cen
tre street. Il te .1aLa IL z 26Llzsl-
En-. CASE, Physician and Surgeon, oface
over d. W. Haskell's store, corner OF fSpring and
Main Sta. .Ashtabula, Ohio. Once ho1rs from
Il 9. n. 10 y N. and from to 3, p m lzSSu &
Da. o. q MARTIN, Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon, respectfully asks share Of the
patronage of Ashtabula and vicinity. Once
over NeWbeuys Drug Store. Residence corner
& Park and Vine sts. 1856
H. H. HARTLETE, n. D. Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. (successor to DR..
pHoorosl once No. ] Main street. Residence in
e Shepard's building, first door south Of office.
W. - 1854
PR, IL, KING, Physician and Surgeon,
once over Hendry. & Kings store, residence
Z near stPeter's Church. Ashtabula.. o 1O4S
M. 4. .. FIELD, of N. Y, practitioner
4 Of some years in that State, has opened an OF
ncen Rock Creek, this county, for the purpose
of following his profession in Medicine and
Surgery, Once in Brick Block-thRt formerly
csc1pted BY Dr.; Mills. 1900
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12
DRUGGISTS

C1E1RLRS Il. SWIFT, AshtEbuls, Ohio,
DasIeT n nrugs and Medicines GrOcsries, els
fnmery and Fancy Articles superior Teas, Cei- q
zee. Spices, FlsYoring ExtFacte, Patent @sll-
cines Of every description, Paints, Dyes, var
nishes. Brushes, FancySoaps, Hair RestoratlVes
Hair Oils &C., all Of which will be sold At the
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared VIII VIII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
Specie Payments.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The secretary
of the treasury has requested Treasurer
Spinner, in compliance with the terms
of the third section OF the act to pro-
vide for resumption of specie pay
ments, to cause legal tenders to the
amount of 81 ITS, 14O to be withdrawn
from the available currency of the
treasury, and redeemed and destroyed,
being eighty per cent of the additional
circulation issued to banks during
April. Until further redemptions un-
der said act shall be ordered, the
amount of United States notes out
standing and to be used as circulating
medium shall not exceed 1915, 057, 76O.
The debt statement, issued to-day,
shows a reduction, during the month,
of 81 1926 346, The treasury department
has just made call for $4,000, 600 of
1862 bonds. Interest is to cease the lst
of August next They are as follows
sos, l,70l to 1900; zoos, 44,20l to 49,
100 500, 22,4l0 to $4,000; l,0O0s, 709,-
$40 to 81, $50.
Internal revenue receipts, s507, 259.
Grand total for the fiscal year, $780,
266, Ill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
Railroad Extension.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 3.-The bids for
grading, tieing, bridge building and
track laying on the extension of the
Atchison and Topeka from Granada,
Colorado, have been opened and the
contracts awarded. Long, Sheperd q
Co., of Chicago, get the track laying;
w. Twedel, of Topeka, the bridge
building, and various Kansas and Col
orado parties the grading. The railroad
furnishes all material, and the bids for
labor were uhcommonly low. Fifty
six miles of road are to be built, which
will give connection with the Rocky
Mountain roads and the Pacific coast
routes, and make another through line
from the Missouri river to the mining
regions. The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe company is also negotiating
for the Kansas Midland road from To-
peka to Kansas City, with view to
forming another eastern outlet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
AFTER the "Friendlies {"

Topeka, May Sword has been
sent in from Fort Dodge that the cav
airy are OH the trail of the Indians in
northern Kansas. The trail leads north
west, and all the available troops at
the different points in Kansas have
been ordered out in various directions
to intercept the Indians. Two compa,,
MES are already close on the south and
several detachments are moving from
the north and west. 1t is suggested
that the Indians are Cheyennes, try
ing to make their way to the Sioux
country. There is a general restless
ness among the hostile tribes In the
southwest, and considerable trouble Is
anticipated along the border during
the summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
Sporting Matters.

The reporter learns from Major
Barley that all the prominent horses
now in attendance at the Galveston
races will be brought to this city inn
mediately after the state fair at Hous-
ton, and 60 into training for the races
over the Blooaed Stock associations
course, near this city, in June and Oc-
tober. There will be twenty-five or
thirty head of horses from Galveston,
Houston, New Orleans and Mobile.
The first races over the associations
course will commence the first day of
June and continue five days. The fall
races will take place during fair week,
some time in October.
The following notice in regard to a
promising tilly is copied from the Gal
weston News. The statement that she
was sold to Messrs. Greer and Brown,
for fifteen hundred dollars in gold, is,
however, a mistake. She is regarded
by turfmen as one of the most promis-
ing horses in the south, and will be
brought to this city, with the others,
and kept during the summer:
Immediately after the first race
Coriander changed hands. Before the
race 81 200 was offered for her, to
which was to be added the purse if she
won the race. The owner, Mr. Johna-
than Rodgers, of Bastrop, failed to ac-
cept it, and Immediately after the race,
before the time was announced, dis
posed of his tilly for 81, 800 in gold. This
sum was paid by Messrs. Greer and
Brown. 1t was said that $1,000, and af-
terward $500 was offered tor the same
animal.
The CHI. f. Coriander was foaled
March ID, 1872, by Rebel; he by Socks,
dam Betty Horton by Othello; the
dam sorrel mare Aurelia, by Africa
second dam Puss, by Sir Charles Ma
pin. She took the premium at the
Texas state fair, in 1873, as sucking
colt. This is her second race only. She
is u beautiful animal, and will un-
doubtedly hold high position on the
turf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04

Captain II. i, futile, astronomer, DIR,
" H. McGllleyeuddy, topogral her, DR..
Cleveland Newburry, naturalist, aud
John Brown, son of OssawattOmle, la
charge OF the camp eqnipage, The eX-
petition VIII DO equipped NJ this PHI 90,
and VIII leave Ia three or four DAYS.
" Fort Laramie they will DO Joined by
u large force Of cavalry, and proceed NJ
once 10 the Held Of their Investigations
The first thing 10 he accomplished will
10 10 establish as near ~ possible the
latitude aud Longitude Of the Black
HIS, after which an examination OF
that portion Of the Hills that lies east
Of the lpith meridian will be made ~
thoroughly ~ possible during the
summer They take with them full
equipment OF miners tools, aud three
or four experienced miners,
SIOUX Cry, Iowa, May 8,-The well
come given by the citizens here 20 the
Sioux City party who Were taken out
OF their Stookade at Custar's park by
the military, some weeks ago, and who
arrived here this afternoon, was very
enthusiastic, Several thousand people
met them at the depot, Cannon COM
menced firing In the morning aud
kept up until after their arrival at
noon, A procession was formed, with
the Black Hills party In carriages, pre-
ceded by the fire companies aud bands
Of music. A banquet was prepared NJ
the Hubbard house, where the party
were entertained and held q reception
In the afternoon. They bring magnIh-
cent specimens Of shot and quartz gold
aud silver ore, They say they are not
discouraged, but will try II again the
first favorable opportunity. They re-
turn with undeniable proofs Of the
richness Of that country In gold and
silver, and confirming the statements
of Gordon and Wtcher, have added
much to the gold fever in this vicinity.
Another train will be started out be-
fore the middle of May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
THE DEADLY GUN.
A Brutal ana COwardly Murder nj
DenlsOn.

City Marshal Peak, Saturday night,
received dispatch from the city au-
thorltles Of Denlson, requesting him
10 arrest and hold Major Doran and
Charley Sherman two members OF the
sporting fraternity, well known In this
city, for murder.
From u gentleman who was present
at the time of the killing the reporter
CLEANS the following facts Doran and
sherman entered u saloon In Denison,
Saturday night, and were engaged In n
noisy and bolsterous conversation,
sherman the meanwhile flourish
Ing his pistol. A policeman named
Barney Daniels attempted to disarm
Sherman, who resisted, and struggled
TO free himself. Charles Patman, an
other policeman, came to the rescue of
Daniels, when Sherman called on Doran
for assistance. Doran drew his pistol,
and resting II on his arm, fired Mt Pat
man, the ball striking him just below
the left eye and penetrating the brain.
Daniels then released his hold Of Sher-
man in order to assist Patman, when
Doran and Sherman very quietly walk
ed out, pausing at the door to fire three
or four more shots, one of which struck
Daniels in the arm. They crossed the
street to livery stable, secured two
horses, and left for parts unknown. 1t
is supposed, however, that they are
making for the Indian nation, and the
officers are in pursuit of them. 1t is to
be hoped that they will be overtaken
and given taste of that punishment
which they SO richly deserve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
rorusdo in south Carolina.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May S.-There has
been q fearful tornado at Columbia, ..
| c. The steeple of the Presbyterian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
THE BLACK HILLS.
New Expeditions TO the Hilis-Refnrn
of the Stockade Party to Sioux city
The Gold Fever Observation-Disclosures
second Expedition, Etc, Etc.

Second Expedition, Etc, Etc.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 3.--There
were twenty-five teams and one hum
bred and seventy-tive men left here to-
day for the Black Hills. This expedi-
ton was to have started Friday, but
waited for others to come up and to
receive the balance of the loading for
the teams which was delayed on the
way here. There are about one hun
dred camped twenty miles out, who
also have in the neighborhoOd of twen-
ty-five wagons who will join the expe-
dion. Twenty-Five men with three
teams left Yankton Friday, to join
this expedition on the road to the up
per river.
News received tonight states that
about twenty lodges of hostile Indians
are daily arriving at the Cheyenne
river agency.
Great preparations are making to re.
ceive the stockade party, which will
arrive here tomorrow with Charles
Collins, who went to Laramie to bring
them in.
CHEYENNE, w. T., May 3.-Walter
P. Jenny, geologist in charge OF the
exploration expedition to the Black
Hills, arrived here to-day. He has
with him Mr.. II. Newman as assistant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
ST. PAUL.
Arrival Of General Custer-Preparing
for the Black HIS Expediiion-The
Missouri Above Bismarck.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May g. Genera
Custer Is here. He does not expect tc
start on the expedition ordered by
General Sheridan, for the exploration
of the regions far beyond the Blacl,
hills, before about the first of June. A
cavalry and infantry force is TO start
from Fort Lincoln at about that time.
Before the expedition can move rem
forcements must arrive from the south.
Steamboat navigation on the Mis-
souri, above Bismarck is active. Steam
boats are leaving Bismarck frequently
for the upper waters on the Red river
Of the north. An immense freightage is
going forward. Two lines of steamboats,
are in operation instead of one last
year, and freight rates are greatly re-
duced, Notwithstanding the large in
crease of traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
9ailg9erald

once IN "iieraId hioeil," Corner OF
Main aud lamar streets, over first
national Hank, business once
Front Room, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
OMAHA.
California Emigrants Coming East
General CrOOk-The Missouri River

snIifOrnin Emtgr0nts coming East
General CrOOk-The Missouri River
Falling.
OMAHA, May 3.-Seven hundred re-
turned Californian emigrants have ar
rived here in the last two days, and
hundred are en- route east.
General George Crook and staff and
garrison officers were entertained by
the Merchants club of this city. A
large attendance was present, and the
meeting highly complimentary to the
guests of the club.
The river continues to fall at this
point. Total fall in thirty-six hours,
sixteen inches. A fall of three feet is
reported above. The damage done
by the high water is considerable. 1t
is thought the Union Pacific company
will be obliged to move its freight
houses to high grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04

church was demolished the roof Of the
market blown Off aud although hun
dreds were Ia the nelghborhood, no
one was seriously Injured, The depots
Of the dreenyllle and Columbia, aud
South Carolina railroads were unroof.
cd and otherwise damaged, Trees We're
lprooted In every direction, only one
death reported,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
MARRIED..

PEPPER Rosh-on Thursday evening,
Dlh nllimol ~ the paClor Of Tho uapilol no
etht " ,llhewH church, Charles " Pepper,
hHqn cliiei operator aud train dispatcher,
Texas and fap,iio railway, 10 Elisabelh Hal
lock llossi youngest daughter Of j, w, Ross,
Eeqn proprietor Capitol hOia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
WANTS-WANTED.

advertisements under MS head WH be inserted
dtthe JoiioVing rates; FIVE CENTS PER
LINFJor each insertion. No adpertisementin
serted for less than FIFTY GENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04

w ANTED- 70 borrow eight or nine thou
w sand dollars at n reasonable interest,
secured by deedsof trust on valuable real
estate In Dallas city and county. Address,
B3dlOd "USURY," this Office
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

HE LAW OF NEwspArERs.-l. Subscri
oers VIII" do not give express notice to the con
trary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
= 1t any subscribers order the discontipu.
ance OF their newspapers. the publisher NAV
paid.
5. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thrir newspapers from the Office to which
they are directed, the law holds them respen.
siole until they have settled the bills. and or.
drrrd them discontinued.
=. II subscribers remove to other places
without Informing the publisher. and the news.
papers are sent I" the former direction, they
are held responsible
.. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspapers tr"m the office, or removing
and leaving then, uncalleL for. is prima tacir
evidence Of intentional fraud
The postmaster who negects to give the
legal notice of the neglect of person to take
from the office the newspapers addressed 10
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip.
ton price.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

sudden, and hits so hard. that | feel
as if had fallen from house. II
I'm alive I'll he around again to-mor-
rer, and if don't come you may keep
the things for your kindness. I'm
white-headed, but I'm tender hearted,
and want to retire behind some barn
and sit down and think"
And he retired. detroit Free Press
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30
Rates OF n ivertisinu:
ruffssioual Cards.
GEO. AlNSLlE.

sNEY >Np COUNSELOR At LAW. IDAHO
I. r. Once on Montgomery street, second
: The Pasiolice.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

elect him to the United States Senate,
during the same year. In this posi-
ton he advocated the Southern cause
until the outbreak of hostilities, when
he resigned his seat and accepted a
Major Generals commission in the
Confederate Army. He commanded
the attacking forces in the assault on
Baton Rouge in 1862; also an army
corps at the battle of Stone River in
1862 3, and bore the brunt of the fight;
and also commanded a corps at Chick
amauga in September, 1868. In May,
1854, he defeated Siegel at New. Mar
ket. He commanded the advance in
Early's dash at Washington in July,
1864, and shared in his defeat at Win
chester In January, 1865, he was
appointed Confederate Secretary Of
State. At the surrender of Gen Lee,
Mr.. Breckenridge went to Europe, re-
naming until 1868, when he returned
to Lexington and resumed the practice
Of law.
John C. Breckenridge was man of
such noble qualities both of head and
heart that he commanded the respect
even of his bitterest political enemies.
Although of inhexible political opin-
ions he never hesjtated to accord a
hearty appreciation of merit when dis
played by a member of an opposing
party. 1t was he who at his first term
in Congress ef1ectuallv silenced those
who were prosecuting Daniel Webster
with vile ISLANDERS, by publicly an
nouncing that that man was not an
American who did not glory in the
name of Daniel Webster" Almost his
first effort in public life was an culogy
on Henry Clay, between whom and
himself there had necessarily been
deep political rivalry, one being the
leader Of the Democracy and the other
of the Wings of the same State. What
ever may be the opinion of some persons
in regard to Mr.. Brcckenridge's course
during the late war; no one will deny
that he acted conscientiously, or fail to
offer to him that need which is due TO
honesty, ability and bencvolence, nor
will any deny that the great loss
which the country sustains in his
death becomes doubly great when Ia
ken in connection with the present
critical state Of the nation. Such men
as Breckenridge can never be spared,
but never was the loss of such a States
man to be regretted SO deeply as at
the present.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

"WHAr do you know of the charac-
ter of this MANI" was asked of wit
ness at police-court the other day.
"What do | know of his character?
| know it to be unbleachable, your
HONOR" he replied with much cmpha-
sis.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

\ COUNTRY pastor said to one of his
feminine congregation: care you
happy?' Eyes, SIR she replied; Il
feel as though l were in Belzebub's
BOSOM "Not in Belzebub's?' "Well,
some of the Patriarchs; ! don't care
which"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

ABOVE all things. learn your children
to he honest and industrious; if these
two things don't enable him to make
a figure in this world, he is only a cy-
phcr, and never was intended for fig
ure.-Josh Billings.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

The only case in which girl get
the mitten from her lover is reported
in Tcrre Haute. But she married him
in spite Of it. 1t is the case Of Eve
NJ. Slaughter, who married Joseph w.
Mitten. OF course she drew him on.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30
Death of a Great Man.


Inc io''''"'''9 sNe'oii u ''i0 ''io "
d. y. brecNe'ishae 10 'aAei 'io'n Tue
'a'i Jose Argus:
by te'eS''p'' '">' "'''u's VIC ie'
ce'veo '''e announcement 81 '''e uea'''
u .''c ''S''''7 ''s''''' '''"'e''''''"' '''''
- p'eoNc''' '''S9'' nc '''o'' al ms '''''''o
~ i1'A''7 ''''' '''"o ~ "'' ''
'e"' an '''0e'' - '''e n.y. o'''
oiiieu VIII o"''>''is'''oi' ms ''s'
''ouis "o'' l"''' '''' p'"e''''' -
STRIKING contrast u '''c e'e''''u' ne
winch mas Just oee'l eaaea'
NJ pieoNci'' ''7c was oo' !" III '''e
town III WHICH NJ d''''' vi '''c Isl Vi
'aio''H' io-l' ne 'a'''c u al eA'e''
lent 'ai"''y' o''''- u" GRANDSON o' inc
'o'''' hFccAc'F'i4e WHO was ''i''e''
ola'es senator anu WHO ai'e' "a'"s
iic'i INC poS'''o" = N''"' NY "s''e' a.
"'l'cf IN, ''i''' sou A''''''''s y = ''on
VlheF members I'll MS ''"'''s '''Ne ic''
proud names III literature anu ''ieo'-
ogy The sn'l'c' 81 ms sNe'ci' was
educated al 'e'''rc College, al hah-
VILE, and alter hriel SH"nrn III the
state of Iowa nc returned 10 LcS'ng-
ton, commenced The practice OF Jaw
and soon afterwards married ana set
tied down Tor HE DURING inc Next
can war he accepted q COMMISSION as
Major of tn" THIRD regiment oil Men
tucky Volunteers. '"' MS regiment
got INTO the i''fh 81 'a'' '''al nc a'o
not participate III n''ici' ac'''e service
Maj breckenridge however ai'hons"
YET BOY appears 10 nave oee' 'ec'S
h'zcd as a person 81 superior 'o''.'.'
tor he was selected 10 oe'e''' ven II
10" n Inc matter "' 'hc numerous per
sccn''ohs o''hs '''''''e" Oh ''''i' y '.'s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30
Blighted Affection.

of the central station, what | came
here for was to get some advice"
"Proceed' said the sergeant.
You know Nancy Thompson, don't
you?"
"Never heard of her.
'Wcll she's a wilder, over forty
wears old, and Fve been boarding
there
"Ycs?"
and we were engaged to be mar
ried."
"Whew." whistled the officer.
~ don't blame YOU" continued the
Young man, in "A broken voice 81
am only twenty, and she's forty, but a
man can't always tell when he's go
ing to make fool of himself"
And you fell in love-"
a did that. and as soon as we get
through talking I'm gong L hire
some one 10 KICK me over 70 canada
and back. Yes, sir, tell dead IN love
loved woman OF over iorty.
And what followed,
What follercd: Why, what alters
ioliers. I'm human, same.s ANYBODY
else, and wien | love, love Ike a To-
conceive on q down grade " hat do
You think did III just SIX weeks by
tine watch. Went 70 the theatre SIX
teen times, out sleigh riding twelve
times, had three parties, went TO three
lectures. ami took her out 70 eat oys-
tiers ten or eleven times, Fact, sir
cost me durn near $500.
Bat it was all for love-, replied the
sergeant.
Il thought 50; and what else did |
do: Bought her so watch, $40
bracelet. 50 ring. s, SGT 81 lcwclry,
4 new dress. and gave her a - gold
piece with hole in IT. Yes, sir, |
drew $500 from the bank-cvcry red
| had-and used It M on her,.
And them
she purtcndcd to love back. and
when | squozc her hand, and smiled.
she looked heaps OF love atmc She
lean on my arm, talk about Capld- and
cit of poetry by the rod, and 1t was
plainly understood that we were to he
married in June. Oh, she knew her
biz, and she slid around me as a Ben
gal tiger docs around lamb.
did she break the engagement:
Last night, SAID the young man,
swallowing the lump IN his throat,
she told me shea pech 'F'ii'hS Win
me all along. She SAID she was en-
gagged to another man. and sue could
never be more than a sister 10 me: !
tell you, sergeant, you could nave
knocked me down with straw: !
braccd up after awhile and called her
a hypocr'tc, when she ca'icd me
wlitc.headed idiot, and the boardcrs
threw me out OF doors. Five hundred
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

A YouSc man, hard of hearing, at
recent spelling match, asked the cap.
tain to "write the darned word down
so a fellow can tell what IT'S"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30
1ri-1t'eeklg aTurld.
Published
AVS. w;oasSDAys AND FRIDAYS,
kho World Printing Company
". JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
( Bsld.s Njeisins lssear Hall. Wall STREET.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Is OF Sn bscri ptic
- 90 I Three Months. So 90
Is ) 10 Single Copies. -. -
NJ Carrier. SO per quarter