davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
-: - FREE sHzsa's''


Pick up almost any newspaper published
north of lhG Red river ana you Will see the
word "FKEE" In big black letters, Read r.
low IL and you Will hnd IL request fOrthe
names and address OF al tho sons and dsush-
ters Of the North and East 10 be sent 10
TEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" Sedalia,
NJ gsOuTi, who Will mail them Without cost a
"FREE GUIDE TO TEXAS the land OF
sunbeams, beautiful prairl0s and lovely val
leyB. this book we have seen. II In accom-
panied with beautiful Colored maps, illustIn-
lions, rates OF fare and freight, tull OF lnior-
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lhnds'
crops, schools, churches, etc. VINO pays ior
w THE MISSOURI, kANSAS IL TEXAS
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands 10
all parts OF the United states pnd Europe.
This goes 10 show what they uTG doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced their rnleb
OF fare Tor Gmigrnnts almost ohs-half. Their
trains ARE crowded, and special trains nre
frequently run 10 accommodate the people
They are spending thousands OF dollars IN
Texas. They have twelve regular travelling
men employed distributing free Information
concerning Texas throughout The United
States. They ask our aid IN Their Efforts.
Patronize the MISSOURI, kANSAS 4
TEXAS HALLWAY. 60 NORTH VIA
DERlSON and through the beautiful indian
Territory, They will land you directly In
the Great Union Depot In ~. Louis They
don't compel you 10 ride three or four miles
through the back streets and alleys OF 81.
Louis In II topping omnibus. They run their
coaches ana Shoppers through 10 81. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. IL there any
other line from Texas that does? "Nu,"
They also run coaches and sleeping cars from
Texas TO Hannibal and Quincy. Rave you
any friends East looking towards TeXns2 II
w, send their address to the undersigned and
he will with pleasure forward them land you
ALSO u beautiful pamphlet ana other inter
esting matter well worth the mere request.
Address, JAS, ID. BROWN,
denI Passg'r Ag't, Nj, X. q +. Ryy
hclalln Mo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

HAYES WHEELER ~ Gu may Ice a nice
krm TO transact our national business
for the next four years but il is now
carrying Graat 4 Co., whose credit is
not iirstp&,ss, and whose paper the pco-
Pile have protested.ucu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

A well established and good paying busl-
ness, such ~ chance Az this IL seldom met
with; satisfactory reasons given tor selling.
Address Slack, A. this Office. JuneA'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

sunday night Mt Mueller's beer garden, II
child's gold neck lHCe. The finder Will be ru-
warded by leaving NJ Joseph Montcaers gro
Gerry store, Elm street. juueS lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Found.


A satohel, one mile beyond bridge on For
Worth ROAD, Apply NJ bridge Tor he same
june2S.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

House keepers. / am In possession Of II rem
edy that viii Kill all Dedbugs, IL IL Il sure
Pacific House Testimonials on hand,
junu2S-5t q. MEi Err
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Lost.
For sale

RyJ. A. Rinena, one small seven sh0oler
If.Ound return 10 Mayors office, for which
Sill pny n liberal reward. Juhr!O-dZt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
9ailg Aerala.
sz st--.ss- IL
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
THURSDAY MORNING ::;;: JUNE 70,


q" Psrtiss leaving the city for the sum.
nIer can have THE DAILY HERALD
mailed 10 any point for one dollar u
month--in advance. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Wanted.


An industrious partner Tor good paying
business. For further Information Apply to
$50 Main street, June2i-lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
.nnle,I

u,,dou, Iad,, desires position ~ gov
. ~ Wiu'W ~ leach the English branches
and " mi,sc Address Mrs A., Herald office
| W." ""'''' unegi-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

We are under many obligations 10 the cit
liens Of Dallas and surrounding country, for
the very liberal support they have extended
toward M during our stay here, ana IN order
to show our appreciation and fully carry out
by one and all Of our former ldens, we still
adhere to the motto, "QuiCk sales and Small
PROFIT" We have this day made II conces-
sion, aud for The next Thirty Days, VIII re-
ooive from our New York Manufacturing
Establishment, MI the necesSaricS OF the sea-
son, fine clothing, light underwear, boots and
shoes, and II combined new assortment Of
elegant gents furnishing goods. The stock
will b. offered at II great reduction from our
former efforts, and must bring conviction to
the assertions made, that tho New York
Clothing House, Is the lowest price clothing
house In Texas mnyH-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Henry ID. Green, engaged his services last
January u II tirm IN the hide business, ut
Dallas, exaS. his notice IL To request the
arm with whom Mr.. Green engaged, 10 COM
muuicaio with his family. rs fears are enter-
tanned by them OF his sniety, Address John
Green, JOB Pine street, Pnlladelphln. IoNas
papers lease copy. Junc23-5l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Good pasture adjoining Fair Grounds,with
lasting water, can be- Ind. Apply to j. Pnak
adjoining Fair Grounds. m3d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


IN. Hayes, Attorney at Law, gOi Com.
mercC street south of CourthOuse), Dallas
Texas. Special attention pald to land
claimSs orfrt,t,,
Observation-Disclosures in Post ONCE block
/ ,;JlIneRst corner Public Square. lcb95dtf
W. s, Oldham, ONCE In Mitchle's building
opposite the Lvlrand hotel Main street
jnniidtt
John Nj. StemmonS, Attorney at Law, No
100 North Side Public square, upstairs.
Oct?l-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Old papers for sale Mt The Herald Office
VI per hMnhrCN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Combination Lock safe

Arion Piano cheap. Address W, y. X, this
office, junrll-d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Any ono having n Weekly Herald OF May
9TH ana 2Uh win receive u good price by
bringing same 10 W, =. X, this Office.
Juneli-d3L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
RIA Y u OAK h,
Attorneys N! I,l,.'Nns Az Law
OFFICE SOI MAIN SVIsElIV

win practice In all OF the state and Federal
Courts In Texas. Bankruptcy, Real Estate
and Investigation of Titles II speciality.
Refsrenccs-Gov. &. NJ. Hardin Hon. +. L
and Col. Harvey salmon, bankers, elm
ton, all of Mo; Hon, Newton Booth
Cal Gov Richard Coke, Austin, Tex
as Col. q. NJ. Swluk Pres. Exchange
Bank, Den. A. Il. Norton, Col. H. IL,
Grnhcr, Pros, state Savings Bank, Dallas
Texas; Hon. rhos. II. Duval, Judge u. s, DIST
Court, Austin, Texas; Hon, Al. Evans, U. y.
Dist. Alto ney, Waco, Texas; Hon. A, Nj.
Cochran, Dallas, Texas; Hon. NJ. H.. Carter,
lotte, N. e.; Hon. John W. II. Underwood
Rome, Ga; ex-doy. Joseph Il. Brown.
Atlanta, On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Halls patent cheap. Apply to q, b., Her
aid odiCe. mayl0-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Notice.

one Victor hny scale, the largest In the city
ana nearly new, j. II. CROWELL,
Junelj-u2w lOS Jefferson street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
boys Nnnie,t.l
For sale.

Two or three INDUSTRIOUS and steady boy
TO work at PnUnlX Wills. June22'Iw
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
SUNNY ROOMS IND SUNNY LIVES.

Light, says Scribner's, is one of the
most active agencies in enlivening and
identifying a home. We all know the
value of sunlight as a health-eiving
agent to the physical constitution; and
it is not less 50 to our moral and spiritual
natures. We are more active under its
infuence-can think better and act more
vigorously.
Let us take the ARREST, choicest and
sunniest room in the house for eur living
room-the workshop where brain and
body are built up and renewed. And let
us there have bay window. no matter
how plain in structure, through which
the good twin-angels of nature sunlight
and pure air can freely enter.
Dark rooms bring depression of spirits,
imparting a sense of confinement, of $50
lation, of powerlessness, which is chill
ing to energy and vigor; but in light
rooms is good cheer.
Even in a gloomy house, where walls
and furniture are dingy and brown, you
have but 10 take down the heavy cur
tains, open wide the window, hang brack-
cts on either side, set fiower-pots on the
brackets and let the warm sun stream
freely in, to bring health TO our bodies
aud Joy TO our souls.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
SCIENTIFIC 1RUrH.-PRoE. HUxLEI


From the Christian at Work.
Emerson has shown how law of com
pensation runs through everything. The
truth is older than Plato, and had recog-
milton ages before the columns of the
Erechtheum flashed back the clear Athe-
MAN light from the summit of the Aero
polls. And we find compensation every
where to-day. We live in a great age of
the world, when knowledge has increased
in a way as unlooked-for as unimagined.
No man can now challenge universal
questioning; indeed, it is as much as any
one cares to do TO appropriate all The
available knowledge in any department
of learning, be it in pursuing any branch
of science, art, literature, industry, or
in any business, profession or trade. 1T
never was permitted to any man to know
50 much, and never did 50 great a reward
promise itself to the seeker after knowi-
edge. Yet never was so much hopeiessly
beyond his reach. When the great Hum
boldt was complimented on his vast
learning. his reply came back: ALAS. |
know not anything" When a chemical
problem was presented to Agassiz, his
reply was: % study natural history, and
know but little of that-of chemistry l
know nothing" The conceit of little
knowledge passes away with the acqui-
sition of the greater, and so we all come
back to the lesson OF tolerance. We read
our Bible differently than we used to,
yet prize it dearly as ever. With in
creasing knowledge we find more diver
gent opinions, and this holds true in
every department of knowledge. So
while we differ and question, let us all
possess cur souls in patience.
In this connection the coming of the
distinguished scientist. Professor Huxley.
affords religious men a good opportunity
to practice that tolerance and patience
which we enjoin. But it Ia said that Mr..
Huxley breaches the doctrine of "evolu-
ton, and that evolution cannot be true.
How can this be asserted ? Who shall
say that ii may not be Gods method
OF creatlon-the plan by which He
established the vast systems of worlds
and their suns, swinging in their
illimitable orbits Why NAV not
evolution too, be Gods method bv
which the vertebrate, molusk, articulate.
and radiate were developed from the
lowest germ to the highest tvpes 10
which they have attained, and which we
witness to-day? No man, conscious of
possessing a soul, need tear that he will
be obliged to call a monkey "grand-
father" Nor can any man having
reasonable soul, yet remaining in ;gno-
rance touching the matter, afford 10 de-
nounce the whole doctrine of eveIution
as fraud; yet this has been done in
quarter where we looked for better
things. Evolution is not only a pass;bil
ity, but, in the light of recent events
becomes huge probability; not 10 the
extent which Mr. Darwin first declared
and which we believe he has since modi-
fed; not that it is itself an uncreated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29

The numerous failures and suspen-
sions which have made the commercial
world, since the panic of 1873, one OF
constant upheaval and change, should be
utilized by those fortunate ones wEo
have thus far escaped disaster and by
those who are entering for the first time
the field of business life, for the lessons
that may be drawn from them. Failures,
like every species of misbap, only follow
from sufficient cause; and usually it is
one that could have easily been counter
acted or avoided if the fact Of its exist
ence had not been unknown. And it is
Just here that we find 50 many of our
business men weak. In their acquain-
lance with their own business, they lack
that complete command of the calling
they have Professedly made themselves
master of, which alone enables one to I'M
derstand and avoid its dangerous points.
The man who makes study of, or
who devotes time to, an accurate and
scientific education in the business he
has chosen, as a means for the accumu-
lation of wealth, is now rarely found !;
and it seems to us that a large number
of the failures of the last three years
might Justly be attributed to this cause.
The idea seems TO prevail that bust
ness transacted on ones own account Is
kind of perpetual melton, that, once
started, will not only keep itself IN oper-
alton. but may be drawn upon to an
almost unlimited extent for the means
TO sustain other enterprises. The in
ventor who spends years in attempting
TO realize his impossible machine is not
more certain Of failure than he who
starts in business with such expectation.
The time when money could be made by
ignoramuses, and when wealth could be
had almost for the taking, has faded far
away in the dim past; and an era of
strife and struggle has dawned, in which
only those who have most carefully pre-
pared themselves for the warfare can hope
to succeed.
1t is not luck that makes one man fai
and his neighbor succeed; it is not tickle
fortune that brings clouds of difficulties
upon one while another has appa-
rently plain sailing; it is something
far more certain in its operations than
either of these. 1t Is skill and perfect
command of his resources that enables
one man to advance whore another can
make no progress; and these two quail
tiles are possessed only by those who
have made their business the one thing
they must become perfectly familiar
with.
The world is not yet so crowded that
any need 90 to the wall to support the
rest; there is room for all, and an album
dance to spare. The great want IS for
more men who are well qualified for
work, and who will put their shoulders
to the wheel and push. Any person who
is determined to win, and who unltes
with his perseverance sense enough to
know that success come only to those
who deserve it, by the patience and sklli
with which they toll, has before him an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
LOSING 4 HUTTON.

Walter Scott tells the story of boy
who was with him in school who always
stood at the head of his class. 1t was the
custom of the scholars to change places
in their classes according to failure or
success in recitation: but though Walter
was number two, he could not get to the
head because this boy never missed. But
Walter noticed that he had habit when
puzzled by hard question, of twirling
n button on his jacket, and this seemed
to help him think out right answer
Walter, more through mischief, than
anv worse motives, cut of the button
slvlv one day to see if it would make any
difference. The lesson was a spelling
lesson, and several bows at the foot missed
a hard word. 1t came round TO the head.
The boy instinctively put his hand to the
button. 1t was gone. He looked down
to find it. grew confused, missed the
word, and Walter went above him. The
boy never got to the head again, seemed
to lose his ambition, settled down into a
second rate scholar and never accom-
plished much IN life Walter Scott de
clared that he often suffered sharp re-
morse at the thought that he possibly
spoiled the boy for school and for life by
cutting off the button that had done
such good service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29

o-ioinal force; but that it is Gods
method of creation. The christian of
to day cannot afford to stand where the
Catholic prelates stood when Calico
,-onounded the theory of the revolution
of the earth. Let us not for moment
forget that truth, be it theological or
.oientife is Gods own truth. The same
hand that wrote prophecy with the pen
of inspiration, wrote also the record of
the rocks and the stars. No man, least
fall a christian, can afford TO Withstand
the truth, "lest haply he be found even
- 6gbt against God" OF course here
we enter no plea for the unscientific de
claration Of scientific men; each, for ex-
annie. as that "matter cannot be Gre
sted or destroyed" this is not science.
It a mere unsupported assertion; 1t IS
sheer folly. But if scientific men say
foolish things, they only do what Others,
oven theologians, do. If Mr.. Huxley
shall put forth unsupported declaration
in Mace of science, we shall soon find it
ont. Ifhe comes to us with words of
scientific truth, let US listen to all that a
sublime science can say to us. And,
above all, let us possess our souls in pa
tience. All will come right by-and-by.
The veil viii be lifted, the darkness will
flee away like mist before the morning
sun. Truth is two-sided. We often can
see but one side. But wait a bit, and
we shall see the other. Now the twi.
light By-and-by the perfect day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
WOJI4N'S NATURE.

Some wives are not happy who
have good husbands They have married
men who are sober, industrious, econ
omicaI, good providers, and who are
respected and esteemed by their neighbOrs
as good citizens. Where, thea, is the
trouble? These men do not understand
woman's nature. She is emphatically
emotional. Her affections are very
strong. 1t has been said that love is only
a part of mans nature, but it is a
woman's life. She is not willing to take
any thing for granted. Do not, then, be
chary of affections language. Tell her
you love her, and show her by your
every act that you mean what you say
If there comes a bright, pleasant after
noon 90 to the house and take her with
you on a buggy-ride; no matter if you
are busy planting corn you can get a
man to work all the afternoon for fifty
cents. Talk to her of old times, let her
see that you live to make her happy
that she holds the first place in your af-
I lCOlAOLS' L l1loC ASA fRsbSAAi pc ~ pAOfhSC
you. Let her see that her efforts are ap-
preciated and when the ride is over,
and you note the sparkling eye, the
elastic step, and the bright, happy smile,
you will feel more than repaid. And one
thing more let me tell you: Such rides
and such treatment are wonderfully
potent to keep the doctor, aye more, the
undertaken, from your door. Remember,
then, always, that happiness is pre-
ventive of disease. Does your wife love
flowers? Then give her what ground
she wants; give it freely, as her right.
Assist her when you can. Try TO sym
pathize with her tastes. Consult her on
all important subjects. Does she love
music? Then get her an organ or piano,
even if it be at the expense Of great
denial. Dees she love literature? Then
get her books and papers. Crafty her
tastes. Let her cultivate her mind-'tis
immortal. Let men and women both
cultivate their finer qualities. There is
something in this life better worth living
for than mere dollars and cents. In the
world beyond there is eternal progress
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
THE FRENCH HIRTEST.

The Pail Mall Gazette says In the
neighborhood of Paris the greater part
of the crops have been gathered. Far
mers. not usually an opthamist race of
men, declared that this years harvest
is one of the finest within living
memory. 1t is expected tina. the yield
will be even more abundant than last
wear. though the harvest of 1875 has not
been often rivalcd. Since the war Provi-
dence has been very kind to France in
this respect, and though the harvest
has not quite paid off the indemnity, as
some enthusiast would have US believe,
they have certainly helped to render 4
fine of two hundred millions sterling
as light an affliction as it can be under
any circumstances. In France said
Voltaire, the sun repairs the mischief
done by inhabitants And yet with an
imperial taxation of e1O8,OOO, 600 for
the present year, to say nothing of
local burdens, and the prospect of an
annual increase in national expenditure
for an indefinite period of time, some
French fnanciers are respondent
enough to take a somewhat gloomy
view of the political future. They
maintain that splendid harvest is not
50 much piece of good fortune TO
France as almost a necessity to enable,
her to meet her obligations; so that if
these views of these gentlemen were ac-
cepted as correct, a hail-storm next
June might be regarded as the sure pre-
cuser of state bankruptcy. Others af-
firm with perhaps more justice, that a
bad harvest would be fatal to the re-
public, and consequently unwilling
to support government which can
not guarantee fine weather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-29
PLANNERS IND THE FEATHER.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry says:
II farmers could Gully know beforehand
the changes in the weather, if they could
only know when drought would prevail,
when rains would fall, when frosts would
nip vegetation, etc, it would manifestly
be of great service to them in their call
inc. Indeed, it would in measure
remove the uncertainties attending soil
cultivation, by enabling farmers to
provide against meteorological him
ORANGES of the. most serious nature. The
question is often asked if the time viii
probably ever come when science will
be able to positively aid the farmer in
meteorological prognostics. We reply,
the time has already arrived. Science
Is not only capable of aiding the farmer
now. but is making practical progress in
the work.
The system ofweather observations AS
conducted in this country is the most
perfect and reliable in the world. If
carefully studied and understood, much
help or practical benefit can be derived
from them, and every year a better
understanding of the laws ofatmospheric
changes Is secured, 50 that we have reason
to believe daily statements may soon be
made from Washington much more exact
and distinctly local in their nature. It
is hardly to be expected that every local
thunderstorm viii be predicted, and its
precise area of rain supply pointed out
in advance, but that a moro specific
knowledge OF the formation and approach
of rain clouds in localities quite cir
cumscribed viii be obtained and inn
parted we do not doubt.
We think the time mas arrived when a
department of weather warnings,
specially designed for the benefit of agri-
culture, should be established by govern
ment. We have the experience and the
data for this important work already
secured, and department capable of
doing excellent work could be put in
operation in a months time. The
weather warnings issued for the benefit
OF agriculture must Dc Co>tlAlAaAiF VII
ferent from those designed for the benefit
Of navigation. The ship-master wants to
know the force and direction of the wind
in approaching storms; the farmer does
not care particularly for this, but does
want to know when to expect rain and
frost. If the farmer in Massachusetts,
can know of the approach of rain day
or a few hours in advance of its coming,
he has knowledge of great moment to
him, and tho same may be said of the
farmer in Michigan, or Iowa, or Alabama
The information should be so local as to
embrace counties and towns, if possible
The ability to foreteH rain, the causes
Of which depend so largely upon local
influences and general or pervasive dis
turbances, which often result suddenly,
is undoubtedly an intricate problem,
but no one from which we should shrink.
Continued close study, wide knowledge,
and the exercise of sound judgment, will
overcome in time great many of the
difficulties, and establish laws and facts
of the highest interest to the most i'm
portant industry Of the country.