davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Now L. the r,me,o Bny orRcu,

My nice farm and residence, three
miles south of this city, is for sale or
rent, and now is the time to begin the
fall crop. l25 acres in cultivation.
Good buildings, elegant spring water
and plenty of fine timber For health
and convenience it is unsurpassed.
septSdu JOHN NJ. CROCHET
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
n.ir.l nj iI,r hensnn.

Messrs. Mordecai u Co., cotton buy.
ers, take the blue ribbon this season for
the first shipment Of cotton one hun
dred bales, on the 1911 instant, day be
fore yesterday, via the Morgan Line,
to Boston. These gentlemen show
themselves to be active buyers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
A A'nriI.

Having, at the request of my friends,
concluded to make my home ut Dallas,
| offer my services us teacher of piano
and organ music. Intending pupils
can obtain terms, etc, by calling on, or
addressing Gearge A. OFT, 3O6 Com.
merec street. aup3l.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
For Exchange,

A beautiful and highly improved In.
diana farm, with dwelling barn. ont
houses, orchards, etc; will be exchanged
for Dallas city property or Texas lands
Address, Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

u, eaumont NJ. d., Office at Dallas ina
~ ~, 40. 1871 Main street, where he can ha
w u, ! ~ al hours Of day and night. Va Wai he
Julyl2-lm '"''"'
Jno, u. Morton, N. d., ONCE over Eirs, Ma
sh bank. Residence corner San Jacintn
"r ,no HAYWOOD streets, Dallas, Texas ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
For Male Ehaan

An Ames Engine and Boiler, thirty.
horse power for sale cheap. Also,
Steam Pump. Apply to
auglSdlm H.. V. ToMpEIys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

w. G. Cain, of Tyler is in the city.
II. w. ID. Jones, Chicago; ID. NJ.
Oldham, Galveston John s. Long,
Kentucky; Charles Schneider, Cincin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

The ladies are respectfully invited to
call and examine the work, and Judge
for themselves. ma MALONE.
onnT ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
Attorneys at Law.

m .; M Hayes, Attorney at Law, eOi Com.
Texas. special p ntte on iESurih9g1Se Dallas
N, =, aprltf
W, :. Oldham, Office In MltchIe's buldin,,
Janlidtf ''"'" ''ieet'
oo Jonn N, Stemmons, Attorney NJ Low No
ES Narth Side Public Square, upstairs, awe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
CITY BUSINESS.

10. anu Col . baths NJ wilson's. Nh
fi+ Elm street st 20 cents. dec "a Nv"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Well-Made and Stylish Clothing
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.


No favor "shody or omuc h"n the market nov"
OUR IDEA L5-
Grace OF Congress" thalbo
TO GIVE VALUE HSEICHIE v He'd
And rot allow our customers buying "Cook Made
1870 "Bnnkers Figures
Honest Goods! Well Made! Reform Prices I!
he grth
We guarantee what
No Shoddy Goods Kept in the House
REFORM, wELL-MADE CLOTHING!
al Nu we sell sell you.
THE CLOTHING PALACT. 5l3 ELM ST.
JULIUS KAHN, Pro pr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
Women Voting in Utah.

The wife of ex-Secretary Black, Mrs.
Maxwell, Mrs. Ashman, Mrs. Lloyd,
Miss Genevieve Hartwell, and several
other Gentle ladies took IN active part
in their respective precincts, and cleo
tioneered with the polygamous wives OF
the saints. They would argue the
point in this way: "Why, Mrs. -,
I'm astonished! How can you for a mo-
ment think of voting for Cannon He
has four wives, and, being q woman,
you know he can not love them all as he
ought to-. He is a brute! Take this
ticket and vote for Baskin, a man who
does not believe in degrading women
The Gentle ladies turned out in full
force, voted like men, and did all Their
talking afterwards. The votes OF sew
eral Mormon women were challenged
by Gentle men, who did so with ex'
treme courtesy and timidity. The WON
en- are perfectly shocked, and seem
ed afraid OF swearing to their voting
qualifications. Two of the wives o
Bishop Woolley were challenged, bu
they swore stoutly enough to get thei
votes in.-LeRsr TO The San Frdnctsc
Chronicle. ".|
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

y
Potato SALAD large potatoes
boil with the skins on, peel, and slice
thin add 1 bunch Of celery, chopped
fine, 2 small raw onions chopped fine.
Mix all together, and when cold add
pepper, salt, oil, and vinegar to the
taste. ...it .s
CUsrARD CAKE.--1 cupful sugar, .
cupful butter, 81 cupfuls. flour, l egg,
and the whites Of 2 others, "a teaspoon
fuls baking.powdcr, and 4 cupful OF
water, Bake in 8 tins. For Me Cnsta,d.
Il cupful milk, ! cupful sugar, the
yelks Of 2 eggs, n little corn. starch.
Boil and flavor when cooling.
EsCALorED OYsrERs.-2 quarts Of
solid oysters, 1 dozen soft crackers
pounded fine, l cupful oyster Juice, 1
cupful milk, II piece of butter the size
Of m egg, pepper and salt. Place al
ternate layers Of cracker crumbs and
oysters in a deep dish, seasoning each
layer Of oysters with salt and pepper.
When the dish Is full, put q lump .oi
butter on top Of the crumbs, pour oyster
juice and milk over them, and bake
about 80 minutes.
RICH WAFFLEs.-Make q thin paste
with 8 ounces of flour, 6 ounces Of pull.
verified sugar, 2 eggs, a few drops OF
essence to flavor, half a liquor-glass OF
brandy or rum and milk. Warm and
butter both sides of the mold, put some
of the paste into it, close it gently, sci
it on the fire, turn il over to heat both
sides equally, dust them with sugar
when done, and serve either warm OF
cold. 1t takes hardly a minute for each
with good fire.
CHRISTIANS PLUM PUDDING.-1
pound ~raisins, stoned and cut in halves,
| pound currants picked, washed, and
dried, 4 pound citron cut in thin shreds
/ pound beef-suet chopped fine, lpount
grated bread, 8 eggs, 1 pound sugar,
glass branay, 1 glass wine, 1 pint milk
2 grated nutmegs, l tablespoonful o
cinnamon and mace mixed in N Ia
blespoonful salt; beat the sugar, suet
and yelks of eggs very light, then ado
half the milk and bread crumbs, thei
the spice and liquor and the rest Of thu
milk, then the fruit well sprinkled witt
flour; stir very hard and long; last o
all the whites Of the eggs beaten to
stiff froth; boil 6 hours in a mold or
cloth well Toured. Sauce for the Pad
ding.-l cup butter, l cup brown sugar
l wineglassful wine, the yelk of an egg
beat the butter and sugar to a cream
then beat the egg very light, and sti
in with the butter and sugar; put it i
the fire to simmer, but not to boil
when done pour in the wine and scrv
hot,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
Hazel Blossoms.
MISSOURI



'"''N" ' ""''i'h"
SAN warmth has leil the SKY,
summer songs have died away
And, withered. in the iootpaths lie
With ruby anil with topaz gay.
80" oiown,"s VI u
N'P.V, 'oa'o' "v"er' iuo""
asuai i,inSes VI 'ne rms,
Froft'biackene u, from tie roah'ide wall.
y.t ,br;r, :, tho ,roy o,1 sor,. r,v,od
A,a,.., the dr.t q, A. anI Mn.
LAT ot,hoir 40, sis,o-nooI
Tho hnzcl'. yellow blossoms shine.
ino's"'y Ro'" VI N'r''s mihe'
small beauty hath my unsung flower
Fvrspripu TO own or summer hail:
But, in the seasons saddest hour.
TO skies that wccp and winds that wall
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
What Becomes of Old Clothes.

Nothing seems to be so thoroughly
used up as old clothes. The buying
and selling Of cast-off apparel is q bust
ness in London. Usually the worn
garments are freshened up by dye
stuffs, pressed and otherwise doctored
for the market. This process is called
clobbering, and in itself is a business.
The better class of old dress coats,
when nicely clobbered, have a respect
able appearance. Clerks with poor
salaries, walters, small tradesmen, and
curates with meager stipends are among
the purchasers. Goats and wooden gar
ments which have done good service
are exported to Ireland and Holland,
where you may see them in great guam
titles for sale at the fair and markets.
Wooden garments may be disposed Of
time after time; they are at length no
longer passable, and then comes a to-
tai revolution in their character; the
buttons are taken Off, the Innings are
torn out, and what remains Of the fabric
is ground by machinery into "devil's-
dust" This is the first step in what
may be called the resurrection in old
clothes. When a coat wi ! not SO much
as hang together to dress up a scare
crow, it will still make down into very
good shoddy, IS the devil's-dust is pc
litely named. The meaning of this i.
that the garment is torn up BY toothet
wheels into a condition of loose fibers
which, on being properly sifted, arr
mixed with fresh wool, carded, spun
and woven into cloth. This is a tri
umph of art. The shoddy is incor
porated into what appears to be ex
ceedingly beautiful cloth, and is agaiI
proudly exhibited as Sunday clothes O
the backs of thousands of wearers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

The saloon in New Orleans called
Elephant Johnny's," brought into
notoriety as a polling-place in the re-
cent election, is a type of its class. A
writer in the Boston Herald says:
"Along the sides Of the bar-room are
rows Of large barrels standing upright
or u low platform running just the
width of the bottom of the barrels, that
are all of one size. These barrels are
painted green, with black hoops, and
labeled whisky, brandy, run, gin,
claret wine, port wine, ETC., there being
no lager OF beer of any kind, it being
cheaper to sell Il full glass of brandy
than . full glass of lager. The rules Of
these houses is that q person may come
up to the counter, deposit thereon 0
f~ve-cent piece, and the bartender viii
furnish the customer with u tin mug
that will hold IN ordinary tumblerful
and he has the freedom to take hi.
choice from any one Of the barrels
aud, also, If he likes, he may take tn,
best capacity Of the mug" The vari
III liquors sold are all made Of bat
whisky, diluted, and favored and col
! ored,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
The Whipping-pOst in Delaware.

At New Castle, Del, seven men were
logged on Saturday, in the presence Of
about 800 spectators. Quite n number
of women were present who seemed to
enjoy the scene. The first TO receive
the punishment was John Conner, con-
victed of stealing a basket of tomatoes
and sentenced to pay Sc cents restitu-
ton money, n month'simprisonment,
and to wear a convict's jacket for six
months after his discharge from prison.
He received Ave iashes lightly laid on.
The seo6nd'was u negro, named Scott
Wilson, convicted Of stealing a pair of
pantaloons. He was punished with
twenty lashcs. In addition he will be
imprisoned for six months, must wearthe
jacket six months more, and must pay
81 restitution money. John Carpenter,
who had been convicted upon four
different indictments of stealing q COW,
received forty lashes without a word in
dicating pain, although his back was
badly laceratcd. He will pay Sl7I
restitution money and be imprisoned
for two years. John Brown, convicted
of stealing a mare, and sentenced to
three years. Imprisonment, to pay SlU
restitution money, and to stand in the
pillory for one hour, received twenty
lashes, well laid on, bringing blood
His hour in the pillory had weakened
him, and he groaned at each stroke
John Smith and Joseph Darias, nc
groes, who had been in the pillory fol
an hour, received the anne number a
Brown. They suffered much ant
writhed in pain, Daries, who is an OLE
offender, begging and pleading with tn
Sheriff for mercy. When 1t was owe
their black backs showed a horrible
sight. Darias, convicted OF horse-steal
ing, will also be imprisoned for tw
years and pay S75 restitution money
Smith, who was convicted of larceny
has only six months Imprisonment t
serve and Sl2 restitution money to pay
-PhtLadeiphia Enquirer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
STRONG Nerve. an Auaiuabie messing,

There are many who have never known
the leasing OF strong nerves, having been
born with weak ones. Those who havo,
and through disease or some other cause,
have suffered loss of nerve power, can, by
contrast, mare fully appreciate the masnt,
tudc OF that loss. The true way TO repair u
is to invigorate the system through the me
dunn Of Improved digestion, s~ecretouSand
the establishment Of "A regular habit VI
body, three results invariably accomplished
by the use Of Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which insures the thorough conversion VI
the food into pure, nourishing blood, from
which the nerves, In common with every
other part OF the bodily economy, gather
yigor, the grand prerequisite OF health, lie
great objection 10 sedatives and narcotics Is
that they not only exert no tonic influence,
but are always followed by a hurtful reac'
ton. Such Is far nom being the case with
the Bitters, the primary action Of which ID
most salutary, and whose alter effects art
beneficial In the extreme. -"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

A LITTLE girl of this city, who had
been taught to "wrestle with tim YER
nacular'' carefully, at dinner one day
hesitated before passing her plate for
some Of the dressing Of the fowl. She
couldn't quite grasp the word that COW
cred the desired lubrieator, though she
tried hard. At last she sent up her
plate with the request, "Please give me
some Of the ducks clothes. "-hndian-
dpolis Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

sr Few are aware Of the Importance Of
checking a Cough or Common Cold" In It,
urst stage; That whieh>ta tho beginning
would yle'd TO "BRows's BaoSeHiAL
Tsocnss," if neglected, often works upon
tie Lungs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

That excellent scientific and mechanics
monthly. the ~MASuFAcTCRER sSD BUILDER,
still holds tho first place among technical
Journals, and we advise those ot our readers
who nru not alrc dy subscribers TO this
magazine. to send in their subscriptions tc
the publisher withouta moments delay. IL
the MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER viii III
found invaluable information for tho Manu-
facturcr, Builder, Architect, Engineer
/ Chemist, Farmer, Painter, and Mnchlnist
Each number contains = twenty. -four larg,
quarto pages filled with elegantly illustrated
articles on Machinery, Building, silence
aud Manufactures. Besides containing ar,i
eIcs for the home circle and useful hints o.
interest to every trade and profession, thus
presenting an amount Of information sucl
as can be found In no other technical Jour
ual either in this country or In any other
! The publisher In his prospectus published h
| our advertising columns gives q promise. o
what he intends doing during the coming
year, and the feast offered Is certainly lib
crul aud remarkably reasonable, the price o
subscription being only s2l2 per year ait
$iOG for six mOntbs, including postage
Specimen copies are furnished free by tn
publisher, Austin Black. 81 Park Row, New
York CITY, .s ...g m 2
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14
OLD THINGS ARE DONE AWAY

Formerly the lancet, calonel, bllsters and starya
ton we're the treatment Of the sick. DIR. TUT
Pills have done away with this. Buing vexttaN'
they require NJ change of diet or occupations SAT
family medicine. is Murray Street, N. Y. Z
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

SOMETHING new for your Aching Back
CoLIIxs' VoLTAIo- PLAsTER. They u
when all other Plasters fail, and may be re-
lied on 90 relieve painful affections OF the
Kidneys, Liver, Muscles apd Joints, when
every other known remedy falls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

Where there Is a continual dropping down
into the back OF the mouth, with irritation
and Inflammation Of the nasal cavities and
OF ~fullness about the head, be not deceived
or fancy II a simple cold. You are afflicted
with that scourge u this climate, Catarrh,
the f%orcsunncr Of Consumption. In its early
stages a few bottles Of DR.. sage's Catarrh
confirmed, DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery should be used IN connection with
the Remedy. These standard medicines have
been before the public many years, and
their use has been attended with the most
gratifying success. Afun discussion of Ca.
iarrh and lis rational treatment il contained
in "TlIe Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" a book 81 over nine hundred
pages, illustrrtcd with two hundred and
cighty.two cngrayings, bound IN cloth and
gilt; price, postpaid, siho Address PUB
fishing Department, Worlds Dispensaryt
Buffalo. n. Y,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

TUE Italian l0O-ton gun is q good
deal more than large enough to take a
man in whole. To ascertain II it is
damaged a man lies down on a gigantic
marrow-spoon with a candle in his
hand, and is pushed slowly down the
bore, examining it as he goes along.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-14

BuRNgrT's CocoAINE allays irritation, 70
moves dandruif, and inylgorates the action
Of the eapillaries In the highest degree,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
WILLIAM 4. WHEELER.

Hon. William A. Wheeler, of New York,
nominated last Friday by the Republican
National Convention at Cincinnati, for
Nice-President of the United States, is two
years the senior of the candidate
for President. He was born in
Franklin county, New York, in 1920
was educated at the University of Vermont
was several times elected to the New York
Legislature, and has been member OF Con-
gress since 1850, being regarded as one OF
the ablest members from the Empire State.
lie is sound and consistent Republican,
and rendered himself popular, especially in
the South, by his report TO Con-
gress, year ago, on Louisiana az
fairs. His eminent fitness and availability
for the position have caused him to be re-
garded, all over the country, as the hes,
man for the second place on the ticket, in
case the candidate for President should be
taken from the West. His ability is un-
questionable, his integrity is unimpeacha-
bic, and his name, following that of Gov
ernor Hayes, makes ticket that will be
inyincible.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
THE FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A few people find fault with the date
fixed by the committee for the Congression-
al Convention in the First District of Kan
sas. The facts are as follows:
Only three members of the committee
were present. The other four members
were represented by letters. Three of the
absent members gave written instructions
favoring Abilene as the place for holding
the Convention. Out of Difference to their
wishes, no change was made in the place.
Upon the question OF the time for hold
ing the Convention, the committee were
widely apart. Some dating as early as Au-
gust 10th, and some as late as September
18th.
Mr.. Guthrie was the only candidate pres.
ent; he preferred the earliest time named
Mr.. Phillips wrote that he thought any
time from the 10Th TO the Goth Of August
would do.
Doctor Hodge did not in any way indi-
cate the time he thought best.
The committee agreed upon the time for
holding the primaries, August 26th, and
the time for the Convention August Slst
without vote, by fixing date between
the two extremes named.
The action OF the committee was entirely
harmonious. They acted as in their judg-
ment, for the good of the party and fair
ness 10 all interested demanded.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
THE SMITH TRIAL.

The trial of George Smith for stealing
sixty-seven thousand dollars from the peo
pie of Leavenworth, while holding the Office
Of Treasurer of this county, is now going on
at Achtison. There is no probability Of
anything being done in the case to satisfy
the demands of justice, and the farce of a
trial might just as well be abandoned, frs,
as last. There is no question as TO hi:
guilt-it Is an admitted fact-but having
obtained a change Of venue to Atchison, and
having changed his residence to that place,
gone into the church, and made loud pro-
fessions of piety, he has succeeded in en-
listing the sympathies of the A,chison peo-
pie, who are now disposed to regard the
trial as merely an act of persecution. The
man is guilty, and richly deserves to be
punished, but everybody knows he will not
be, and it is therefore the sheerest nonsense
to keep the case any longer in court, piling
up Costs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
ORGANIZE.

EDITOR TINES The Democrats having
succeeded two years ago through the lethar.
gy of the Republicans in getting majority
in Congress, will make almost superhuman
efforts to elect their ticket this fall The
war which drenched the Nation with the
blood Of thousands Of Americas mobiles,
sons, at an expense Of many millions Of dol.
lars, is to be fought over again at the bal.
lot-box. 1t is a matter of principle and
public veal, more than men but we also
want good men to carry out the principle:
that saved the Union, and with Hayes fol-
President, Wheeler for President of the
United States Senate, and Morton, Blaine
Bristow and Hartranf; in the Cabinet
the ship OF State will sail clear Of snags for
the next four years.
To silence forever the dangerous agita.
tion of State sovereignty, and to establish
the fact that there is no disgrace in having
been soldier in the Union army; Hayes
and Wheeler must be elected by an over
whelming majority, similar TO that OF
Grants four years ago
II the boast of the Democrats, that they
it must mean that the colored voters and
white Republicans OF the South will be in
undated and compelled to vote the Dem
Ocratic ticket or not at all. Intimidation
of Republican voters is child adopted
and nursed with the most parental affec-
tion by the Democrats of the South; but
said child is so bad, and under such bad
training, that it, is possible that President
Grant will have to appoint Gen. Sheridan
guardian for it.
Robert Toombs, in a speech in the Geor-
gia Legislature, said: ave got many hon.
est fellows into the first Legislature, but /
will tell you how we got them there.
will tell you the truth. The newspapers
won't tell it to you. We got them there by
carrying the black vote by intimidation
and bribery. And helped to do it." He
might have added: 'and l will do it
again"
With such Intimidation and Republican
inactivity, it is possible for the Democrats
to elect their President, and with the pre-
sent Congress and the majority Of Demo-
Gratis, though fraudulently elected, in the
Electoral College, the wrong could not be
corrected without serious trouble, if at all.
But by doing our duty in the North such
a calamity may be avertet Republicans
must arouse to a sense of their duty, and
the sooner they begin the better. Then Or
gained at once, without delay in every
township, get up an enthusiasm, enlist
every Republican and keep the ball rolling
and enlarging like the rolling OF 4 SNOWFALL,
until every friend OF the Union will cling
to it, and you will have solid compact Of
an irresistible power.
Such organizations will also enhance the
interest of the local elections and have a
tendency to a wise selection of candidates
for State and county officers. is.