davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
PUBLICATIONS.

The Southern Cultivator, for April,
has been received, and is replete with
valuable and interesting matter for the
farm, garden and family circle. The
agricultural, dairy, live stock, poultry
yard, horticultural and editorial de-
partments are ably edited, and contain
most desirable hints and suggestions.
1t is published at Athens, Georgia, by
w. L. Jones, at two dollars year.
Peterson's Magazine for May is on
our table, bright, fresh and interesting
as any of It's predecessors. The beau
tiful steel engraving "rhe Queen of
May Is Of itself almost worth the
price of a years subscription. In ad-
dition to the usual number of fashion
plates, it contains choice selection of
prose and pcetical miscellany. The
price is two dollars year, with post
age prepaid. Address Charles j. Peter
son, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
We have just received Smiths H.
lustrated Pattern Bazaarn for spring,
and it is full to overlooking of the new
and beautiful designs, and We must say
that we have not seen its equal in lit
erature, stories. criticisms jokes,
poetry, selections from great authors
Of short sayings. 1t is world of the
most interesting and varied life
thoughts. "Smith's Patteun Bazaar
has proved itself superior to every
other magazine in point of ele.
gance, in appearance and reading mat.
ter. Our lady readers will do we'll ia
subscribe for 1t, as the price Is a mere
song compared with its intrinsic value
being only one dollar and ten cents
ayear. Those who would like 1t should
send one dollar and ten cents to A
Burdette Smith, Ola Broadway, New
York city. He gives a splendid pre-
MUM, also, TO every subscriber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
Tha 0rout Triuunai.

Public opinion is lhe great tribunal bY
which ul0 value Ofnll niselyelrais Judged,
10 favorable Yfulrl long 1850 stamped Hos
loliera fi0maeh nltlmH as ihH leading IN
yigomnt and allerallynof iio age and tho
lmlhmlnrss NJ lhni decision " constantly
receiving rnsli coordination in lhe shape 0i
results, lnn most complete and HHiHiAfinlyi
accomplished Ia our very midst Tributes
% o. imfacy asa remedy inr indigo Ilnih
constipation, nervous complaints slrallffs-
ness, aeneml debility rheumatism Nnd Fld'
ney lisnmewppur fum every quarter
physlnlaus enphpllehy commend 10 asa
remedy fny most Inorganic mNWllfHlnhH lin
press indOmfa the dlrWm VI llin profession,
Thus lhe pnpulaulyof tho rIanina tnnle-
sllmulant Of America u eNualhmlly Widen
ingdefpiletho Observation-Disclosures against
apinlu0us preparations by ono vendors ri
moak Temperance hillemi when no pnplle
some time since discovered 10 h0 formenled
rubbish, nnd The sales Of which are rapidly
On tho WHu0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

berls ribs with an elghtInoh "tooth-
piek,p
The International and Great North
ern Railroad company by Major lfa
II, III, Evans, to-day, Friday, died WIN
the secretary Of state their acceptance
VI the compromise blll'
The supremeeOprl AZ Galveston has
affirmed tile ruling Of Judge COOK ~
relation t0 lotteries, viz that the law
applies 70 every distribution at money
Or property upwards OF fllpD'
The Governor has ordered Capt IT,
II MeNelly 10 recruit his company 10
f0rly men Tor service Oh The Mexican
border, lie viii range between the
NueGes aud Rio drandH rivers, from
Corpus Christi 10 Laredo
If the illustration Of the public
school building In Dennls0n, published
IN the Great Southwest for APRIL ID cor
rect, DennlsOn can Justly boast nnd 20
proud Of having the finest public
school edlllce IN the state
sherman CourleT "Dnrlng the
thunder storm Tuesday evening,
two negroes who were working on q
house near the cemetery, were struck
hy lightning, one was Killed Instantly
aud the other one died Thursday"
The members Of the Washington
county bar had u grand anniversary
dinner NJ Brenham, on the hecold'
II was given ~ comp lment 10 non,
j, ID. Glddlnga, who haA announced
his retracy from the practice OF law;
| A hne dinner was sch ana u splendid
time had.
Tyler Reporters "Colonel Marall
received on Tuesday night last tele'
graphic dispatch from Palestine 10 lht
effect that Green Williams (o0loredl
who WIS sentenced here 10 be hung
with all the prisoners In the Palestine
Jail, made their escape on lliat night
"A young man by the name Of An
derson, living within six miles Of Gid
dIngs, Leo county, while blowing Ia
his field, WIS shot aud killed by two
unknown men, they riding up to hls
fence aud shooting him twice WIN II
shotgun, About u year ngo Anderson
WA tried for and acquitted OF the MUIR
der Of Longley.
Houston Telegraph; 0Emmctt and
Pat Lum, white, aud negro, supposed
TO bo the murdcrer Of the English
man, Williamson, who was killed IN
the Trinity bottom recently, were cap
lured near the Little Cypress, In TINS
county, brought TO the city yesterday,
and lodged In Jail. We presume they
will DO taken 10 Liberty county for
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

EX-GOVERNOR liNdMaII, OF COnnectl'
cut, who has been on n visit TO Calves
ton, Brownsville, and other points on
our gulf coast, being ON his road home,
was ut the Ilutchlns House, Houston,
on, Saturday. About o O'Clock that
evening, u large concourse of citizens,
accompanied by the Lone Star band,
assembled In. front Of the hotel ana
serenaded him, after which the ex-
governor was escorted to tho balcony
by Col. Charles Stewart. The Tele-
graph gives the following synopsis OF
his speech;
Gov. English thanked the citizens OF
Houston for the honor conferred upon
him, and then In II speech Of some
twenty minutes, held the crowd enrap-
tured by his eloquence. He said that
he had read and heard great deal OF
Texas, but was not prepared TO meet
the view which greeted his eye, when
no first touched her shores at Calves.
ton. He was still moro impressed
with her greatness upon arriving
In this city, and aid TO himself, III
this IL Houston, what indeed, can he
all Texas?n He spoke in the highest
terms OF the virtue, wealth and intel
lect of our citizens, and pictured n fu-
ture full Of greatness. Hereferred to the
great advantages Texas presents to The
Immigrant, and said that many north
ern men would come to cultivate oul
broad and rich yielding lands. He
said that the prejudices of the past
among northern men toward Texas
were fast bandishing. With n touch
Ing and eloquent peroration on the sis
te.hood of states, our flag and oul
union, the speaker retired, amid thu
most tumultuous applause.
He was followed by Mr.. S. w. Small
in short and appropriate address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
"The Household Troops"
Now York Trlpune.l

The paying of of the household
troops goes on steadily. The Hon.
Jasper Ward has got his office, and has
gone home to Illinois to put in practice,
as United States attorney, that knowl-
edge of law and sense of justice of
which he made so striking an eXhi-
bition in the debates on the force bill
and the Brooks intrigue. Very dear TO
the presidents heart are those who
shared his defeat in his last
business. He has only dozen or SO
of them yet left to provide for, and he
will probably do it, even if he has to
make vacancy or two among his dis
relations. The Arkansas retainers
seem to run to post-oilices. Brooks got
Little Rock, and now Oliver p. Snyder
whose canine faithfulness reminds one
OF his namesake, immortalized by Rip
Van Wrinkle, has trotted away, wag-
ging his grateful tail for the small bone
of the Pine Bluff Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
TEXAS In BRIEF.

Mr.. Gushing will soon commence
the Publication of medical journal.
Mr.. s. M. Ransom was married to
Miss Julia Harris, in Corsicana, on the
25th ultimo.
William Houseley, aprisonerin the
Mckinney Jail, died of pneumonia,
Thursday night
"A boy at Bonham was recently
bitten by a mad dog, hut had the poi
son extracted by mad stone.
The firemen of Waco had grand
celebration Friday, and conclu led the
festivities with a pleasant hop IN the
evening. 4 t'sy
The Gazette announcesthat Cover
nor Coke will appoint commission
investigate the charges against the
lessees OF the peniteDtiary.
Mr.. @. w. Smith and Mr.. A. s. Ha
Der had difficulty In Waco last week,
and Mr.. Smith gently tickled Mr.. Ha-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
THE STATE TEMPERANCE C0NvEN
TI0N.

Advocating the formation of II pro-
hibitory liquor law party, meets this
morning at the court house in this
city. The discussion will. be public,
and all persons are respectfully invited
TO attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
DALLAs, TEXAS,
TUESDAY MORNING liili ApnILu

LADY ono hundred years old died
near Hickory nm, Marion county, on
the ESD alt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

CofosnL w, y, CoLRaAE, Of Mar
shall, Is spoken Of as q candidate for
The constitutional conventions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

A NETTING Of the Recommendations OF
Jelltrson was held on Saturday night
Ia invite Carl Hchurz TO visit that city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

SATURDAY WIS Queen Mab's day In
Jefferson, and tile JlmplIcuto was very
much dlsorgNnlzed on the OCCASION
That paper aays tho city was full al
visitors, aud everybody, great, llttl'
aud SMALL were following the Null
gan guards around aud adds, "ouI
devil lsstandlngon hIa head, composit'
ors nil gone crazy, nobody left but the
editor, and he's drunk" The affair
appears 10 have been grand SUCCESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

WE have received tho annual oala'
logue Of The sixth Texas state fair 10
be held at Houston on tho state lhlI
grounds In the city OF Houston, COM
menchg on Tuesday, May u, 1915 aud
continue five days II Il the lnlen'
ton OF the directors To make this fan
the best over held, We shall reour u
lhia apaIn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

The Tyler Reporter says: "Dallas
county has put forward the name OF
John Henry Brown as a candidate for
the constitutional convention. John
Henry was all right when he stirred up
radicalism in the legislature few
years ago, and he may now be relied
on as one of the most industrious,
sound and patriotic men to be found In
that body when assembled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
Flag Presentation.

CHARLESTON, April 3.-The flag sent
from Boston to the Washington Light
Infantry, of Charleston, was presented
at the fair Tonight by Messrs. Hall
and White, of Boston, In presence OF
an immense concourse, amid enthusi-
astic demonstrations of patriotic feel
Ing.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06

WILL sive apecial atisntioh q ag buainasa
fNIfUTft1 81 WT caro- auaB & aoEee Euadlna,
Cisiefn AsklnE u hetg Baildins Pile Driving
and aD4 other Kind Of work laat may 81
seaairsd "a bo d0Re
oFas lait ny y ssiasats oa ihu Ea
5sa1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06

q n 8 -. aIaealIns.


kfom ne eaFasnef Magazine.
About threa-fourshs Of theeomplainta
that reach 81 81 sbo nisbehaviof 81
fruit trees. and tho failure Of vage.
table crops, and Che unsatisfactory
blooming 81 roses and many other
things, have one COMMON origin -she
wasn't d drainage we zee people la-
boring away 1t the surface. raising the
level By additions Of soil. manuring
literally, removing plants that have
not prospered, and planting others in
hope oi better luck; and We can tell
them, when an Is done, that until they
Secure Gle FIRST essential Of success
rapid removal Of surplus winter there
can be no success to their efforts, man
ure and plant Is they may. AT this
time 81 year you have but to open d
hole one spade deep, and in less than
ten minutes that hole win be filled with
water, which proves that the whole
surface soil IS saturated, and that amy
cavity tunnel Or opening would imme-
diately draw OF the surplus water
according to she capacity Of the open
ing, and that therefore very simple and
Inexpensive means would suffice To
enable the soil 70 get ride Of the water
which is ia excess Of its power Of alb
sorption. A two or three inch pipe,
laid at q regular fall ct about three feet
beneath the surface, will efSectually
drain breadth from twenty to one
hundred feet IN width, according to the
nature Of the soil and its relative level.
Generally speaking, the drains should
BE three deep and twenty-four apart;
but in wet clay they viii not be too
close at twelve feet apart. "a districts
where there IL any apprehension Of the
disturbance Of the drains by moles, one
ineh-pipe should be used. On very fat
land fall ia one III fifty viii suffice to
keep the water moving; but a rapid fall |
Is preferable if the outlets low enough
10 admit Of it, as in times Of sudden
heavy rain fall, a quick removal is very (
desirable, Of course we can not here |
enter into the details Of the subject; |
but as this is a good time to drain land |
That requires it, we can again remind |
sur readers that good drainage pro
notes the warmth and fertility Of the |
,oili and, on the other hand water
logged soil Is almost poisonous to every |
1ind Of plants that come under the
sare Of the gardener.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
NTaIleabIe Glass This Secret
Discovered.
FROM tie Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
After All the labor and money that
have been expended in futile efforts to
discover some process whereby glass
cnn BE made malleable, it IL almost
startling to be informed that the secret
has been found at last; and yet there
seems little reason to doubt the brief
statement Of the fact now in circula-
ton that d Frenchmsn named De Ia
Bastie, who has spent nearly six years
in experimenting, ia connection with 4
learned chemist, has solved the prob
lem which has occupied the attention
81 the scientiAc mind in all ages. The
glass produced by him is said to be as
malleable As copper Of iron, and 50
capable Of resisting tie action Of heat
shat IL can be used for frying pans and
all manner Of kitchen utensils, as well
Al tor lamp chimneya, without risk Of
fracture. No particulars that can IN
any way threw light npon The process
81 manufacture have thus far been
given 10 the world. nor are any likely
10 be given until Alr. Bastie and those
associated With him have secured aome-
thing q the golden reward which awaits
the disooverar 81 40 valuable an achiey.
ment 81 art. Tiherius. 81 Rome. We
are told, ordered The execution 81 the
supposed magician who produced be
fore him 4 glaas vase which. when bent
~ d fall, could be straightsaed BY
hammer. Bnt the world Is wiser to-
day. and i ATr Bastie has really TO
yiyed the lost att ~ tho unfortunate
Roman exhibitor, ID viii not only richly
repay him lor bis Labor, bus win also
hold him enc 81 the greatest henegac-
tors 81 ihn race,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
!. TIIn LosT GAUsE.p

a MAGNIFICENT Picture $4,000 copies
II nlready sold It is i4xls inches il size,
printed en heavy plate paper beautiful ~ De-
sign and artistic III executian. IL represents
Con ederate soldier attor the war returning %
his home. which ho duds lonely and desolate.
in trent Of the Tnined cottage telling sad tale
Of the miseries Of WAT, are two grasses wltp
rude crosses, On one 81 which same friendly
haad has hurg d gara d. To The right she
aim river and rising moon indicate peaee ard
rest. The stars seen between the trees repre-
sent the southern ornss. II il p picture thar
vii touch every south,r, henrt and should
ind place ii every Southern home. sent BY
mail, nouuted On a roller, apd post paid on
receipt al 25 cents, or three or so cents
Address, nv. MT BNRR0W
200 Main Street. Bristol, Tenn.
Agents waited forthiS and a variety Of other
ana Eneravinps. From So e. $40 a dry sasily
made. Catalogue and private terms to agents
free. novi4f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06

SessAm tmM1 e8 @N
Ec.b5 gas faefoqe
T1ACH PACK 6GE CONTAINS IEN
It'll sheets writing papegs ten enYel
0pes one Iced pencils ore PenhQiaeff
two pens, and gift 81 Ladies 81 Gents
Remember al Che above articles in
an elegant package sent, postpaid, fcr
only twenty-five cents. This Is supe-
rior 20 all other articles Of the kind
The prize Of 5ewelfy Il often worth
more Shan The price Of The whole pack
aos. Don't let this pass you, Try one
package, and you viii never buy Sta-
tionefy any other way we are bound
to sen ten thousand packages before
1875. Send for d sample package, IT
will ha the most goods you ever bought
for Che money
Address, w III. BURnoW,
200 Main Street Bristol. Tenn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06

Tho Chattanooga Commercial says:
Sons pieces "a ancient pottery end the
skeleton 81 man about tNice As large
a. the present tull-srown being were
recently exhumed from 4 point twenty
five feet below ths safiaoe o. The farm
Of arch NeCalah. Some Of the bones
ri tAe skeleton pefiaiAal when exposed
q The air Whiio others were capable
81 preservation
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
49,. M.. .L


HsHE BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY VAL
nabIe FAMILY BIBLE nov offered IN
bha public bg MRS. DELLA 81 BRYAN.
anly aulheFiesd agent iqr N. y. Ihemssaa
CO.. Sc. louie. MissouN.
Tnis Bible Is superior 20 ANYTHING 81 fis
liDe sFer before introduced intn this country i8f
snle. Il egntaius the q and New Tastaments,
Apocrspba psalms Is metre. Bible Dici onaFy.
Concordance Bible Index. Table Of conlenH
ph0tocragh Album FemilP Record. Maf1iaae
GaFli6eate Map of palssiiae Fhnoraaio We've
of Ierusaem and Surroundings over -Four
Hundred and FIFTY Frerasinps (inciudine
twenty feb page IliusllaNfns, Two lllemina-
liona namerous imppfleptiaaas amy interest,".
ipe ariielea ID support ri the holy Bible and
many other features 10 j AXE e simple 0tifao.
tive and entertaining. These Bibles IRE eIs.
rahtly and durahly bound. and pa lishsa Is
th German aud English Languages
PRICES graded to slit al classes. rs
those who have not The ready cash trade Il
offered
Lhse cHAeLes Oct l7,Is7t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
Ig. EgN oALoAsINU 80
TIE HANDSOME, SWIFT.
running
PROPELLER RAMOS

win run regularly semi-weekly from lake
Charles to Leeaharg foaieasieu Passl carrying
the United States Aail AlI down and up
trips by Daylight Accommodations CT eight
passengers. Excellent Inducements to hunting
and fshing parties.
Fare for round trip tdown and up), SIS down
or Up only, SOL
hsaves Lake Charles Mondays and rhurS.
days al s 4. nj arrives at Leeaburg same days.
Leaves Eessburg Wednesdays and Saturdays
ataA.Ms arrives al Luke Charles same days.
Schedule running time between bofh PLACES
twelve houF actual running time, much less.
TROs. r.. REY60LDs, Masief.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
EXEoUTED KIlH
Neatness and Dispatoh.


Persons disirous "a .31h
Printing done neatly, xpadifiously
and eheap ave invited to call a6
Office Of the LAKr CnAREEs Ha
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-02-06
LAKE house,
JAMES al. KINDER. PHofmHqoR,
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

ETYHE ABOVE NAMED HOCSE HAS re
Gently been renovated snd nut in neat
md complete order. Yho travelling public
will fiud it comfortable an4 peasant place II
stop. "A square meal and comfortable bed
calf Do had at All times Of thr dsy ard night.
a Bar is attached to the Hotel, where Tie hest
OF Liquor and cigars afe constantly Kent. Ho
pains viii 81 spared hy The proprietor 70 make
those pntronizirc the house feel comfqf able,
and 60 away satisfied. no20 II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-11
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE,
FRIDAY, Dc
SENATE.

The Senate convened ut 10 clock a. NJ.
The session was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mcclure
Senate bill No 200, amending and re-
enactlng section II of chapter 81 of the
Code, was introduced by Mr., Bennett,
and referred to the Committee on Banks
and Corporations.
Mr. Arnett presented petition from
Marion county, requesting the passage OF
stringent usury law. Laid on the
table.
Senate Bill No. leo declaring void
usurious contracts, was laid on the table
on motion of Mr.. SherrSrd.
The following bills were disposed OF
OR third reading:
Senate Bill No. 1872 amending the
charter of the town of Clarksburg. Laid
on the table.
Senate Bill No III, establishing the
Salt sulphur Lunatic Asylum. Rejected.
Senate Bill No. l79, making approprl-
ations To pay general charges on the
Treasury. was, on motion of Mr. Bennett
taken from the table On motion OF
MIR. Burdctt, it was again laid on the
table.
Senate Bill No. los, regulating the
deposit of State funds and securing in
trrcst thereon was ordered to its third
reading.
Senate Bill No. lGG, aiding III the con-
struclion oil turnpike i'll Webster
county, was ordered to It's third reading.
Senate Bill No. l6S, amending and re-
cnacting section of chapter 55 OF the
acts of 1928, was ordered to its third
reading.
Senate Bill No. III, amending and re-
enacting section OF chapter So of the
Code, was ordered TO its third reading.
Senate bill No. us, Amending the
law in reference TO the sale of lands for
taxes, was on motion of Mr.. Got, laid
ON the table.
Senate bill No. Isl, Providing for the
permanent location of the State Capital
by vote Of the people, was rejected on
H. second reading.
Senate bill lS4, Appropriating
money to build II road from Moundsville
to Wheeling, was, on motion of Mr..
Price, laid on the table
Senate Bill No. 80, providing for Com
mi.sioners to the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia, and appropriatlng $20,-
900 to pay for the collection OF specimens,
&c. was sent to the Senate from the
House.
Mr.. Bennett moved to take the bill up
out of It's order and pass it. Adopted.
Senate Bill No lS3, approprating
money - build rood from NJ oumds>illc
to Wheeling, was, on motion of Mr.,
Price. lald OH the table.
The following bills were passed on their
first reading.
Senate Bill No. lat, providing for the
sale OF delinquent and forfeited lands
Senate Bill No l67, Amending and re-
enacting section 10 of chapter 70 Of the
Code.
Senate Bill No. $50, apprcprlati.g
money to construct road from Barbour,
willie To CaDcll Court House.
Senate Bill No. lS5, repeating chapter
20 of the code.
Senate Bill No l7G, relating to the
powers and jurisdiction of courts of
limited jurisdiction.
Senate Bill No. 1875, concerning clerks
fees III certain cases.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett the Senate
adjourned.