davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

have every facility for manufacturing
Indies and chlldren's wear, Bridal
outfits specially, -dd.
The Dallas Ball Ball Club will meet
Mt the Fair Grounds and play II prac
tice game this afternoon ut three
O'Clock. After the game the captain
will pick eleven players to go to Gal
weston, Every one il earnestly re-
quested 10 come out.
DR.. Brush, who was expected to
preach at the Methodist EplScopal
Tabernacle to day, not having arrived,
there viii be- no services except sunday
school, which will be at two o'clock
D. M, AZ usual.
The very heart Of this great state
will he passed through 10y the excur-
sion to Galveston. The Northern por'
ton will be seen by daylight going
down and the Southern, or Gull, por-
IlOn III ItluTUlHR ~ ulV'' ''''''''
region of nearly three hundred ana
fifty miles in extent does not exist.
The bridge question is in good
shape to settle, the water works en-
terprise Ia all right and the fair will be
An immense thing for North Texas.
Now for lirst.class free schools for Dal-
las that we may not be reproached
with doing nothing for education and
everything for money or business.
AT n meeting of the pastors Of thu
different churches in the city
held mt the Iamar.sIrcct NJ. T.
Church yesterday morning, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed com
mttce on public worship: l.. {. Reed
A. w. Nowlin, n. j. Jarnett, Mr.
Coats, s.. G, Smith and John Il. Clark
These gentlemen will hold daily meet
ings, for the present, Mt the Lamar
street NJ. Il. Church at 10 O'Clock n. IN
after the morning service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

We see by one of our exchanges tlaI
the University of Mississippi has con.
lerrcd the honorary degree of Ill. d.
upon the Right Reverend A. c,
Garrett D. D., Missionary Bishop OF
North Texas.
The compliment to this distinguish
ed scholar and divine IN appreciated
by our people ns fitting tribute to his
attachments, and il all the more grace.
full M coming from an institution not
under the auspices OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

is regarded IA indispensable to the
youug men now coming upon the
stage Of action to take charge Of the
great enterprises and interests OF COM
merce In this nineteenth century me
Commonwealth College Of Dallas oilers
liberal advantages to the coInmercIal
students Of the South for acquiring ~
small cost, n sound business education
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Is the thing everybody wants for their
surplus capital, and experience con.
firms the statement that none mora
profitable can be made than in min.
improved Texas lands just think Of
it! As good lands as any in Texas, for
from bOcts, to - 80 per acre. And vet
that is Just what we are offering. Can
and examine our plats and maps then
see the land We have over one hmm.
dred thousand acres for you to select
from We will sell none with detec.
tive title, or that will not come mllv m
to our representations. If You want n
lot or residence in the city we can SIM.
ply you. P
GRAVES, DmLE Cook.
lyls 500 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
Thc TcIcErmnh OMLcc MnNlmn.

The removal OF this very important
office to the block opposite the Lamar,
will be another step towards coucen-
trating in II central and accessible To-
cality our public offices. The Express
Company is already in this block
Now if the postolllce was there = would
be great convenience to Cue public
Nothing facilitates bua,. l.l,e bay.
ing these offices MI near one another
and In convenient place Hereto.
fore they have generally been 81 aulrr
ent parts OF lbe town, and uF one
having tb,maii 20 20 20 aIcor lively
hr. .ho Inconvenience wi annoyance
very much
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

The interest awakened among all
classes of our people, but particularly
among the laboring classes, in THE
hERAID's proposed system of public
schools for Dallas, il munifesting It,
self In many expressions of II desire to
have the necessary steps taken to Sc
cure the advantages of education need
ed, A general invitation is extended
to the clergy, the bar, and the medical
fraternity, the business men and the
teachers, to meet ut the City Hall. on
"Wednesday evening at s o'clock, for
the purpose OF taking the preliminary
steps toward an organized effort for
free schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
SIick Ia PIN AlGIC-

We. desire to call the special atten.
ton OF the public to THE WEEKLY
HERALD ~ an advertising medium.
II visits thousands OF Texas homes, and
il the most valuable paper for that
purpose in North Texas. TO those who
are anXisus, also, to keep their friends
at home advised of Texas in general
and Dallas in particular The WEEKLY
HERALD (thirty-six ooIumns), at s. II
year, il the best means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
HORTICULTURE AND PQN9LQGT'

The second annual exhibition and reunion
Oi the Texas state Horticultural and POMC'
logical association will take place In he
city of Houston, on the 10Th day Of ADgld
next. The various committees are at WCG
making preparations which viii result 10
the grandcSt exhibition uf its characterize
given in The South.
the yNlluu9 lines of railroads centeflMl
Houston viii issue Excursion Tickets, v
Express Company will carry ailpacEugeh
exhibition free, ana the Hutchins il0N
Exchange Hotel and Essen House Will h
ducc their rates one third for the occallol
lntcrp.tiugand pleasing additions wiIlIlA
year be made to the exhibition.
The Association is rs yet too young tOOld
premiums, except of honorable mention 10
view OF this fact, u great many special pr,
miunS win be offered 10y gentlemen o.
Houston, all of which win be publisher
due time. All entries will be free, and al
mission nee. As the grand aim of This A ,'
ciatiun is to encourage diversity o! QIOlIr
ton, It's exhibition will EN- brace any decnI
ton Of home products that may be SEW " "
bc displayed, together with its speciali@"
fruits and flowers. ..
4, WHITAKER, PreSldeh"
T.. p. TURNER, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

BY request OF the Ladies' Of Dallas Mr.
$. llnlson, Of the Nam street Millinery
and Importing House, has ordered, re-
cciyed and now has on exhibition II lot
OF black, white and brown Tmbaus, at
rensonible prices. m0yLN-dW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
Lost.

On last Sunday night certificate OF
deposit No, $685. on bank of Adams ~
Leonard have notified bank of the
fact and payment has been stopped.
!. Il. WHITEHEAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Theuudersigned respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared to take
pictures, to copy and enlarge in oil or
water colors, inks, pastille and cray
on, ana would call the attention of our
customers to the fact that we empty
only the best artistic skill in the exc.
cution of the above classes of work,
which enables w, in every case to
give entire satisfaction. Specimens of
the work can he seen at Freeman's art
gallery. The ladies are most respect
fully invited to call and jadge for
themselves. Respectfully,
IL. VI. MALONE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
The North Texns Fair Association,

The North TNNNS TNIr ANHOTINIIOH'
AT the meeting of the Directors yes
tcrdny Colonel w. Il. Hughes, presi-
dent of the City Bank, was elected
PresidentE c, NJ. Wheat, Esq, and f.
A. McNair ESD, Vice Presidents
John Kerr ESD, President of the First
National Bank, was elected Treasurer
Colonel Charles baskerville, Secretary
and E. Ii. Grubcr, President Of the
State Savings Bank, was elected Il
Director in the place Of Mr., Kerr, who
was elected Treasurer and resigned
from the Directory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Chip hat. at 81 .jOcach, in every style
and color, at s.. Iral.ou's 5Ii Main
street. mnylI-d5m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
FACULTY.

" A; ROSS, NJ. d., Emeritus Professor of
mnteria Medica and Therapeutics
GEO. A. KETCIIUM, VI, d., Professor ot
the Science and Art Of Medicine. "
n. FOU RNIER, NJ. D., Professor of Nh.
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
Psychology. '''''"oi Vi
gerry, ''''' vi sur
JAMES +. HARRISON, JR., NJ. d. Pro.
lessor OF Chemistry. ave- ~ 'o-
=, JESOME COCHRON, NJ. D. Professor M
IupIIc hygiene and Medical Jurlsurudenco
Medicine. '''' vi ''lhl'al
GoRuNWl OWEN, NJ. D., Professor nj On
Children. VT ""'hoh ana
omy, '''''>'or vi Anal
KdErr GQODE, MD, and W. H. Rl2.
"Eli, NJ. H., Demonstrators of Anotnnv ~
The United States. ''''' "'i P"i'S ol
Naturalization Fee . .,-,,
DiSSectmg Fee ........,,..,,, ''''''''''''" " W.
ply TO " II NWnETpSInc ,rcularS mp
bcah OF the Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
Services.

Rev. A. P. Smith has returned, and
there will be services at the first Pres
bytcriun church this morning and to.
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
GRAND EXCURSION


Round Trip Tickets from Danlson and Shc'-
man, only $1,000 From Mckinney Plano ana
Dallas only SLIGO.
A Special First T. lass Train win lcayr Dem
isou Wednesday, A--us, "a, at o'clock %.
m; sherman AT $3.50; Mckinney al iu, ana
Dallas at ll:SO, q. m, arriving at GALVESTON
same night stay 50 hours ana leave Gal.
weston Friday morning, arriving 80 pynSon
same night
Fare below Dallas viii be cents pcrmiIr
for Round "Trip.
Tickets viii be limited in numn2r, MS the
train must not be crowded. We shall order
cars according TO tickets sold by Iuiy ~
Persons going VIII please buy tickets by that
time and secure seats, aud enable us to order
full accommodations ioI all,
Tickets Tor salc 10y Cook Brothers, Shcr-
man; Joseph Kline, Mckinney; Dw&nd;
lotel, Plano; " W. Cleveland, Union Eat
ing House, and Conner and Walkers, Dallas
T.. o. Book store, Dcnison' ana on the Train.
VIII arrive in Dallas aud dine MT Union
Hotel. There will be II tirSt.rlaSs restaurant
ON the train. ice cream, fruits, etc.
For further Information address
REV. NJ. A. DAUGliERTl,
iy2G-d6t DenlSOn, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
THAT MAGIC NADE!
LIVIN STONEl

klndlos the enthusiasm Of the wor,d r,,o,
ever heard. AGENTS WANTED eyrrv-
p pi,EIe , 10 Ssli his Complete LIFE and tx
t, hlohAlloNS, ana LAST JOuRNNIS.
0 "nr psngieS-5o,nly Y 5O Proof, by mcs, ana
ontsells any other book, sent tr"e wIf gs ~ ~
om,s Or, IN haste TO work send ST Tor fntI
o ', ior ~ and another fine book gratis. IN
sGe nuI address, Livingst0ne's Pubiishnrs.
""' Hh'o' ly2j-di&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
NsACuril,"

The instantaneous and infalliblt
remedy for Neuralgia-at lloskins
llOwell's drug store, Dallas. --t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

protection for the minority; no tribunal
to which it can appeal for Justice. In
such d government the minority has
neither the royalty and power OF the
king, nor the majesty and authority OF
the Constitution and the courts to shield
its rights; it is absolutely at the mercy
Of an irresponsible, often unjust, some
times furious. populace.
That the minority is constantly chang
ing is no reason why it should not be
entitled to Justice. Were there liked
minority, composing an hereditary nobll
ty, we should join in a movement e
overthrow it, as IN aristocratlcal ano
unrepnblican organization. But, while
the minority in this country is con
stantly changing, while it may be com
posed today of property holders. to
morrow OF merchants, the next day o
mechanics, and the next week OF labor
ers, we shall affirm the proposition tha
the minority have rights upon whlcf
the majority cannot in justice cncroach
and for those rights, whether they %
those of property holders, merchants
or laborers, the DEMOCRAT will stand u
| the last
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

a',vntUu Is VI Ii fcly
exciting and threatening character, and
if such arrogant and bull-hcaded fools
rs Quintana are to have sway for any
length Of time, it Is difficult to see how
this country can help taking very
aggressive steps to protect American
citizens and American interests there.
The telegraph this morning informs US
that Quintana has been driven out OF
New Laredo by the revolutionists. We
trust that neither party will give this
Government further cause for inter
ference in Mexican affairs, and that the
Mexican authorities will make prompt
apology and reparation for the outrage
pcrpetrated by the commander Of the
Government forces, which have just
been driven out OF New Laredo. A few
months ago Grant would have hailed
this affair with delight, as affording him
an opportunity to re-arouse the fight
ing temper of the country in his behalf.
He has boon so terribly crippled, how
ever, by the recent Investigations, that
we doubt if he hopes to make any CAPT
tai out OF it.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
CONNECTICUT.
The First step to Success.

N. L. 1F1DuneJ
Close on the heels Of the Belknap
exposure, the Republicans won in New
Hampshire. With better ticket and
later in Connecticut. Is there q politi-
elan SO blind that he cannot see the
meaning Of these events? After the
New Hampshire election we warned the
Republicans that their increased conf
dence was mistaken and might prove
fatal; that tho full effect OF exposures
Of fraud was not Immediately
felt; that it took time for facts
to produce their full impress
sion upon the average voter, just as it
takes time for the escaping water to un-
dermine dam. Public confidence in
party managers yields slowly at first
afterward comes the break, and then
the destructive deluge. No man can
guess how far popular confidence in the
Republican party has been undermined
by recent exposures. But, with all
allowance for extraordinary efforts in
New Hampshire, the Republican party
is proved to be weaker than it was q
month ago, for in Connecticut a very
large vote has resulted in decisive
Democratic victory.
For many years Connecticut has been
the political barometer. In q Presiden-
tial year the Republican party has
counted upon that State with certainty
and never in vain. In 1876 it gives the
Democrats a majority, not Of tens Of
hundreds, but of thousands, and that
against the best ticket the Republicans
could name. Connecticut, New jersey
and New York are ruled by substantially
the same elements; in decisive battles
they are usually found on the same side :;
and they are now Democratic. The re-
suit in Connecticut shows that the Re-
publicans have not yet taken such a
position as to have chance Of carrying
either OF these States. Nor can any
man guess how much weaker that party
will be found when the story of rascal
ity in high places has had time to reach
all the voters. That it will be weaker.
in all human probability, every intelli-
gent man must admit, but it is weak
enough even now to lose these three
Eastern States. With them goes the
last chance Of electing a Republican
except by a complete and I'M
change OF policy. New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with
Indiana and the Democratic States Of
the South, suffice to end the fight.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

It Is q matter for general rejoicing
that Mr.. Spencer, elected to Congress
by tho Democrats and Conservatives OF
the Fifth District Of this State, is now
certain to be seated, the Committee on
Elections having reported unanimously
in his favor. 1t Is almost as much a
matter Of congratulation that Frank
Morey is to step out, as that Mr.. Spen.
Ger is to step in. AIr. Spencer is gen
tIeman OF fine ability and sterling in
tcgrity, and will add materially to the
strength and character of the Louisiana
delegation. The action of the House IL
this matter is another rebuke to the
dirty rascality practiced in making u
the last election returns by the Louisi
ana Returning Board.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

1t is rlmored land there is great pro
liability that the rumor will prove cor
rect) that Kellogg will, during the sum
mer, call an extra session Of the Legis-
lature. The reason given for it is, that
the seats Of the Supreme Court become
vacant next August, and Kellogg will
have to appoint parties to the vacancies
The appointees have to be confirmed by
the Senate, and as it is not probabl,
that Kellogg will appoint persons &C
ceptable to the better people OF the
State, or likely to be confirmed by 6
Democratic Senate, he will call hi
crowd together again to fasten his Su
preme bench on Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

Pinchback seems to have taken an
othernew departure in his speech before
the colored convention recently held in
Nashville. lie said some very sensible
things, and this among them, that the
gift OF citizenship without qualification
for it was rather curse than blessing.
He told some homo truths, too, about
the carpet baggers Of Louisiana.
We are not sanguine, however, that
Pinchback will strike out into q new
and original course Of action in the ap-
preaching campaign.
There has been for some time past q
tendency among the negro leaders to
cut loose from the carpet baggers, but
none, that we have seen, to identify
themselves with the intelligent whites.
Very naturally, Pinchback takes lead
crship in this movement. He and most
of the other colored leaders of the col
orcd race are politicians and officehold-
crs by trade, and they will endeavor to
hold the race solidly united on the color
line to make advantageous combinations
for tie promotion of their own ends.
The happiness and prosperity OF the
negro race is not in such leaders
as Pinchback. but in its re
lance upon the good white men
of the South. The emascuation
Of the Enforcement Act is much hap
pier event for the negroes than it is
even for the Southern whites. That
damnable act was a measure for the
persecution Of the whites under the
pretext of protecting the blacks, and il
aroused all tho bad passions and all the
race prejudices ofiboth. That act out
Of the way, and Federal interference
checked, the common interests Of the
two races will bring them together and
cultivate friendly relations between
them. If the Enforcement Act is not
revived we are sure that the negro Of
Louisiana will have no kinder or more
forbearing friends than the white men
Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
LONGFELLOW.
Why Not send Him to England?

NEW lOTk deralu.J
The best answer to the alliance in the
Senate which defeated Mr.. Dana is for
the President to send in the name of a
man who will be above reproach, who
will command the confidence Of the
Governments and citizens of both coun-
tries. Such a man is Henry w. Longfel-
low. In some respects Mr. Longfellow is
our most distinguished citizen. There is
no American, we are confident, who would
receive from all ranks Of English society
so genuine welcome as Mr.. Long
fellow. His career is full of beauty
and achievement. His works are part
OF the literary and domestic life Of
America and England. Nor is there any
other reason why we should not have a
Some Of our most eminent writer's have
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
TIE ROYAL TITLES BILL.

The Royal Titles bill having passed
the House of Lords, the Queen OF Eng
land, unless, which is not probable, she
declines the title, will hereafter be
designated as the Queen OF England ana
Empress OF India. This new addition
to the royal title is arousing much hos
tility in England. Indeed. the title
business does not seem to be very popu-
lar anywhere just now. The Attorney
General dismissed Mr.. Henderson as
attorney for the Government in the pro
secution of the St. Louis whisky cases,
because he spoke OF Grant as Grant,
dry SO, and here is the manner in which
the New York SIM soothcs tho wounded
dignity Of the President:
If Mr.. Henderson had spoken Of the President
show for the dissatisfaction manifested toward
him /: because the Presidents right name is not
Ulysses s.. but Hiram Ulysses He got the
Ulysses s. stuck on to him by the more bundei
Of tho Congressman who appointed him to West
Point He knew that Grants mother WINS q
Simpson. and somehow he had got il into his
head that the boy IS name was Ulysses Simpson
and having been once entered in this way ut thu
Military Academy. 50 it remained But we have
never heard an intimation that his name was
called him We know that his fathers name
was Jesse Grant. and he was mover ashamed :,
be called by it. for his leather was tanned Will
real oak bark.
If the President feels SO badly now ut being
called Grant by one man, how will he fc"l clever
months hence and over more. when no one vii
call him anything but Grant. and " hen people
in saying Tho President" will refer to Som'
one clsNl
Let tho President congratulate himself. 1t is
something still for a man to be known by his
Same m of his Cabinet not ~
sure to be SO fortunate. The gloomy prospec
hangs over them Of being placed whore names
are never mentioned. and the inmates are known
only by numbers-the numbers of their cells.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
second Day, Tuesday, AprIIIS.

FIRST RACE-Throe- quarters OF milo Tor
all ages Club purse $3.50 first horse 5000. second
horse $50. third horse $40
SECOND RACE-The Louisiana Stakes. Tor
fouryear ods, :25 entrances. D. D., with s7O'
added second horse to receive 5000. Two M le
heats Closed with eight nominations.
THIRD RACE One milo. with 100 ID on each
three year Odds to carry their proper weight
3 lb allowed to mares and Gedings; Club purse
$500; frat horse $3.50. second horse $50. th'rt
horse 800
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is.
PSI Pages.
lis Topography and Valuable Resources.
Ry DANIEL BENNETT.

Price, 50 Ccnts-POsfage, II Cents.
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO DEALERS.
1900 Copies just Published 1000
Copies sold.
Tho Editors Of New Orleans have given this
book n strong Endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS BOOK
SELLERS:
1t is Il book which has long been wanted and
are mailed to all parts Of the world.
GEORGE ELLIS. Bookseller,
Opposite the Post O1cc.
During my long yperienco as n bookseller in
TN city have had thousands of inquiries for
such work. Mr.. Dement'S LOUISIANA AS TT
Is is precisely the book that has been called for.
Il gives general satisfaction to my patrons in
city and country. If its true character were
generaIIy known it wonId require ton times the
present edition Of 1000 copies 10 supply the
demand G. G HALEY. bookseller.
10 Commercial Place.
Branch 1913 Poydras street
An experience OF twenty five years rs book
seller in New Orleans will justify me in saying
that the book Just issued by Mr. Danl bennett
LOUISIANA AS II Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. The demand
for the book is active and is steadily increasing
JAMES A. GRESHAM
ap12 % Camp aud liz Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

rate nomination comes out Of the hurly-
burly Of the Cincinnati gathering, their
only hope will be in making one equally
as good, with special reference to
strength in one of the great controlling
States, and in trusting to the working
Of that law Of politics which sooner or
later converts minorities into majorities
and topples from power the most firmly
seated parties.-N. y. Tribune (Ind.)
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-12

Our last article was devoted to u description
Of the nature Of Capcine aud its effect IN quicken
ing the action Of porous pastcr. The action
Of the combination Of Rubber and Caprine on
the system is marvellous. On the application OF
Bcnsou's Capcine Porous Plaster to the person
the blood starts into quicker circulation; II you
have u cold and apply one to your breast. you
will soon feel it loosoning. IT You suffer from
rheumatism the relief is almost instantaneous.
II the trouble be indigestion arising from
torpid liver the cure though slower is none the