davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
shattered Constitution n.,u,,,

In tho use ola wholesome lnviporant l,es
the only hope OF rebuilding shattered con.
stitution. Hostetters Stomach Bltters ara
not only an eminently wholesome tonic. I'M,
they reetify with most satisfactory promptl.
tude arrangements OF the stomach, liver ana
bowels which are Incompatible with a return
ofhealth and strength. When the system 4.
enfeebled by disease, by the wear aud tear OF
business life. by continuous mental anxiety
oy the exhaustion consequent upon late
hours and fast living, by over-work and by
ssuentary habits, the Blttsrs are the most 70.
naole medicinal agent for imparting perma-
nent visor TO the debilitated frame. The
new stock Of vitality which they infnse into
broken down physique, and the orderly no.
lion which they establish among the organs
ofdigestion, SECRETION and evacuation. more.
over constitute Its best safeguard against
malarial disease,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

JonN W MlDpoS, Of sherman, to
whom poor Fitalugh wrote that luck
less letter publishes in the RY'siT OF
the 1911, instant, gcorchmg reply to q
slandcrou. article published in the zap.
ibl respecting Hugh Clancy and him
self Ilc handles l'iid without gloves,
and nsurcs the speedy dccopitotion oI
that foolish official
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

Tnn Tyler papers refer to Dallas rs
being selfish because of her desire to
have u branch of the Supreme Court es.
tablisled here, We can but point TO
the selfabnegation of this section Of
Texas and It's REIMBURSEMENT of all the
spoils Of Office to rcfute this unmcrited
charge Of scllishncss Polling more
than onehali of the net Democratic ma
lorlty AT the last election, Northern
Texas, with nm unsollshnoss and gencr-
osity almost unparalleled, surrendered
TO other sections tho officers of the State
government. 1t may be safely asserted
that the population tributary to Dallas
is four times MS great rs that depend.
ant upon Tyler Dallas, itself is twice
ms large as Tyler Yet with this over.
whelming prcpondeunce in our favor,
Tyler has to-day the three highest offices
in the state government The Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court is from
Tyler the present Lieutenant Governor
and prospective Governor of the State
is from Tyler the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives is from Tyler, and
with this array of honorable offices be-
slowed upon her citizens by the vote of
that country surrounding Dallas, she
hurls at our city and its people the
charge Of se6shness. 1t is only necos.
sory to state the fats to show how ut
terly without foundation is such a
charge, The Clarksville Times writes
sensibly when it says that Courts are
made for the benefit and convenience of the
people, and we quote an article from
that well edited sheet for our Tyler co.
temporary to reflect over Saws the
Times;
Whya session of the Supreme Court
should bo held at Tyler rather than BAL.
las, ut this time, we are unable to deter
mine. Before Texas possessed the rail
road advantages that she does now, and
before the young west had grown to her
present important proportions, and
when Tylerwas ilourishing little city,
and Eastern Texas was an old and well
settled country, there was some reason
for locating there branch of The
supreme Court, Dallas, her now
powerful rival, was then mere
village, on the verge of the frontier, and
possessed no greater facility for reach
ing it than Tyler has now. But the os.
poet OF affairs has completely changed
Tyler is in n sandy and poor country
and could never, from local support
reach city proportions Instead OF inn.
proving 1t is on the retrogmde, and if
the State and Federal Courts should
cease to hold their sessions there, we
can see no salvation for the place unless
in the completion of the Tyler Tap road.
Dallas, ON the contrary, is live place,
with railroad connection, and therefore
much easier of access than Tyler and
persons having business before the
Courts could thus economize both time
and money. The Courts are made for
tho benefit and convenience of the peo-
pie, and this dea should be carried out
IN their location, and certainly no sound
reason can be given why in this matter
iyier should DO preferred to Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

AND now comes Brother Loughcry of
the Marshall HpaH and ntimatcs with
the utmost gravity that inosmuch rs
Tyler and Dallas cannot agree
about the Supreme Court, compromise
had best be made by taking it from
both of them and placing it at Man.
shall. A very cool proposition, 50 re-.
frcslling indeed that we look 10 see our
venerable friend smile in his sleeve
such lrivolily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
ALL AS, n II X A ~

Tnu was rather m interesting game
Of draw played between J ian Chamber
lain and u trio Of Washington politicians.
Chamberlain was the lucky man win
ming at one sitting one hundred aud
forty thousand dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
r,,Ayns 70 rou seOrr
she Texas Heyoiujion nnd ""A''H"
war veterans 10 Gao "nd h"'oTn
Vrbe 10 tao Centennial,

pbe 1exae HeyoIwJiOn nnd WrAienn
war veterans 10 0o and H"'oTn
Trbc 10 tho Centennial
II viii bn seen by reference to lhe
following correspondence that through
the kindness of Colonel lhomns A.
Scott, President of the Toxaa ana Fh-
clae railway, the veterans Of the TOXINS
Revolution aud the veterans OF TIE
Mexican War will all be passed lreo "'
expense to the Centennial, Tie necr'-
sary arrangements having been nIAH"
ugrrrp STATES SENATE CnAnrEl,
WaAnEGrOs, Aplli li,lt'o'
gouoml N, q, sholey,, rres,lGronl heAle,he
War Veteran AHoelnllpn OF lohh9' N"N'lh'
DEAR GENERAL- Having learned
from vnrlolls sources that the MtNlrnn
wur veterans Of TeXaS were IN DOUBT IN
IA Inc extent NJ the favor OF luuspur'
ntIon 10 them 10 and fro from TIE
Centennial celebration MT Philadelphia,
GRANTED AT our request by Colonel
Thomas a, Scott, President Of the
Pennsylvania Central nnd OF the Toxins
aud Pacific railway companies, we hhd
ON Yesterday n conference win zen
orai JOHN q Walker an officer at tue
1exus and Pacific railway company
well known 10 the people Of IrHh7,
and requested him NJ once 10 see coo,
mel scott, then In Philadelphia, ana
have the matter thoroughly under
stood. We also asked that the favor
to the Texas Veterans Of the Mexican
War he extended IN like manner to the
Veterans Of the Texas Revolution, our
elder brothers.
We elllce to say that This was
granted, nsshOwn hy General WALKERS
letter Just received, aud which we
herewith enclose.
We usll you tOiurnisb at once copy
of the correspondence 10 the President
of the Texas, Veteran Association, for
Information and guidance
the press Of our State, which has 80
generously made known what hnsbeen
done 10y Colonel Scott, viii conferupon
lhe members OF these worthy As'0cIn-
tlons nm additional favor 10y publish
Ipg General Walkers lelt0r 10 ~.
Most respectfully your friend and
obedIcnt servant. \, H. NANCY
Mr.. ThrOckmortOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
fRlSBDyftTlsfMfnr COLUMN,
TRI1hl no ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In
serted without Pay.

Desiring tu mako Tho Herald the mrll nm
Of COmmuul cation for mo 8rhriNl pu,uu'
and also a. ussisi thpst VINO may hrru hA.
aisiance, we nave determined 70 pIint ~ ~.
iho head III 0IAst,h "FUund," wanted, -
"For baln,n "For Ront," 10 Let" 81 not
more than three lincb VIII br lnherlg1 ~
THIS column two tlmHl nee ~ ehhfao' Wnen
such acknowledgements rEGord three llnch lhe
excess Will be charged ~ tho rpu ol nNt
rents u Inc, encll Insertion, IN hdNhhr'i huu
when such advertisements are printed nW'
Than iva times they VIII DO rhWg'I ~ ll'
rate uf i've cents u llnr IN advance lpl uh'll
additional insrfllon. seven words MAKE u
Hoe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

Omnibusta nj reduced r'tps prplonlrs ana
uo0ulivht oNgupiuus. tull on W H. nllor'
scrnlT n 7us, On nud Polk Streets
mny2-d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
Hntod

A sugle woman 90 cool, aud WISH loI
small Emily, ulDiO Browdcr street ANA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

Twenty hands 10 chop cord wood, Money
pnld every saturday, Apply Ia J. J." tho np'
son, corner uf Ross Avenue nnd Pearl street
may AId2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
wanted

Good cuisines man with souo capital, 90
mnunge u whplrhnl uud retail business ~
this cily, lnrsn pronh hnd 20 llsH, nuu Az
IuuyIId2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23

4 DEEREISING: Cheap; Good: system
"A Gttc.-An persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion OF advertisements should send 20
cents TO Geo. Z. Rowell Il Co, Al Park Row.
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOR
(hlRety.Scrs'th edHoH), containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show.
Ing the cost. Advertisements Ia ken for lead.
ilg papers IN many states Ut tremendous
reduction from publisha'-l' rates. Gar THF
""R 2S2lewly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
NATlONAL LINE OLE STEAMERS

consisting of twelve five large steamships,
one OF the best and certainly the cheanest
i aile piSlhg between New York, Great Brit
am ana Europe. Storage and cabin, with
Taltroads tickets, either way, from and To
DALLAS, or round trip tickets. good for one
year, Tor sale by the Undersigned. For mar.
tleularS, and to see plan of the steamers cab.
us WI ~ our once No: ~ Lamar street.
Jan%utt WE LITE Il Co, Araots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
Wanted.
Wanted.

Every one to know the great pleasure ana
benefit 10 be derived from DR., Coleman b
ElcctrO-NnpOr Baths
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
FOR sale.
Wanted.

A show cnsc, Apply vt Blake 4 J'nkinS'
M, and I'D Elm btIeut. maylj-u2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Energy and Enterprise Will Win.
LeGRAND HOTEL.

The LeGrand Proprietors have Nice Ice
Cream Saloon for Ladies' and Gentlemen,
under the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

To Keep Hanas.-There is no
better way to keep hams through
the summer, free from faint or in
sects, than by hanging them up
in the smoke-house, which l., OF
course to be kept perfectly dark. =
Where there is no smoke-house or
dark room, sew each ham up in a
canvass bag and thoroughly white
wash it, Theycan also be kept by
rubbing into them wood ashes,
packing them in barrels and COW
ering them with ashes.
Sandwiches for Pic-Mcs. Roll a
few pounds of ham and chop il
very fine while it is warm-faI and
lean together; rub dry mustard in
proportion to suit your taste thro'
the mass; add as much sweet but
ter as would 60 to the spreading Of
your sandwiches, and when it is
thoroughly mixed, split light bis
cults in halves and spread the ham
between. These can be eaten with
out trouble, and will be found ex.
cellent. Add to them some oran-
ges, or any other fruit in season, a
loaf of cake--if you are a notable
cake baker-a bottle of cold tea
well sweetened, a small lump of
ice we'll wrapped in flannel, and
you are prOvisioned for the day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
FEMININTTTES.

A barber shop was opened at
Atlanta, Ga, on Saturday, all the
operatives being girls.
The Queen of Madagascar is en-
forcing an order to free all slaves
imported during the last nine
years.
The love Of gold does not always
govern, for st. Louis, Mo-, girl
recently refused wealthy sutton
because he ate beans with q knife.
Mrs. Harriet Gray, of Marquette,
has invented q labor saving tea
kettle, which is better then deliv-
ering lectures on 'swoman's
rights"
1t is been ascertained that ma
j0rity among the Scotch and Irish
members of Parliament are in fa-
vor Of a woman's franchise bill.
The Treasury girls who former
ly divided the contents of their
lunch baskets with Mrs. Senator
Christiancy, have not yet been in
vited to call.
A ttsweet girl graduate''of Vas
| sar, residing in Alabama, kicked
her father down stairs the other
day, because he found fault with
| her translation of a Latin sen.
tence.
A little girl four feet high, and
fourteen years old, living in Cass
county, I'll was recently married
to farmer, who measures six fee
and two inches, and is twenty-siS
years of age.
A st. Louis girl, who was mar,
ried on Wednesday last, made hel
husband give her, previous to the
ceremony, written promise thai
he would take her to Philadelphia
and reside there with her during
the Centennial.
Newspapers all over the land
have good word to say for Susan
B. Anthony because she has by
hard work succeeded in paying OF
the SO, 900 that she owed by rea-
son of the failure of her women's
paper, the Revolution.
The following advertisement
taken from late London journal
illustrates the change that is grad.
ually taking place in social ideas
"Three lady helps wanted, as
cook, house maid and nurse pri-
vate family no servants kept"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Centennial Notes.

The English and Japanese build
ings are completed.
Three French pavilions are in pro-
cess of construction.
The Empire Transportation Com
pany is putting up a large building.
A Centennial census of Philadel-
phia will be taken next Monday.
The big engine in Machinery Hall
will be put in operation in about two
weeks.
Another Spanish building for the
officers quarters is in process of con-
struction.
But few of the American artists
now in Paris will be represented at
the Exhibition.
The Massachusetts building viii
be handsomely rarpeted by a Boston
firm free Of charge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Wherever 1t Is grown and, ia.
deed, in regions where X cannot
be raised, when once introduced, "a
morbid craving for it Is engender-
ed so imperative that persons once
under its influence will go without
food sooner than be deprived of
tobacco. 1t Is dreadful suffering
to which those addicted to an inn
moderate use of 1t are subjected in
prisons, where, as felons, they can
not have it. Sailors at sea, with
out tobacco, become reckless and
are Indifferent as To their fate.
So universal Is its use at the
present day, no expectation need
be entertained of limiting its con-
sumption or driving 1t out of any
country. 1t accompanies civiliza-
ton as some other customs of saw
age life follow the refinements oil
society. Thus earrings, millions
of dollars being TINS suspended to
the ears vi Christian women, Is
sanctioned barbarism. But they
could not be pei suaded to aban.
don them, nor will men of intel
lect ever relinquish tobacco, even
If by doing SO their lives would be
heightened to ore hundred years
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
FISHING NOTES.

A 100 pound salmon. which is
said to be the heaviest ever
weighed. was recently caught at
Seattle, Washington Territory.
Anglers contemplate having an
unusually good season this year,
owing to the open winter and the
large rain fall since Fall. The fish
are expected to run larger, latter
and more numerous than usual.
The bass season will be open as
soon as the river clears up and I e
water gets a little warmer. We
mean by this that some anglers
will commence taking bass, but
the season should not properly be-
gin before the middle of May or
the first of June, when the fish
will have finished spawning, and
be much better for table use.
Bass complete spawning much
earlier in ponds and pools than in
running water, and fishing in the
pool can be commenced earlier
than in the rivers. The best bait
for spring fishing is the angle
worm, as they will be more readi-
ly taken than the minnow. Some
bass have already been caught in
the river at Harper's Ferry, but
it is yet too EARLY to make a safe
thing of days fishing.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says "Seth Green sticks up Tor
the sea lion. Next we shall know
he will be trying to make us be-
lieve that sea serpents should be
held as objects of veneration.' The
Gl0be-Democrat is misformed.
Seth has proclaimed himself a
champion of birds as well as bull
heads and sea-lions. In commu-
nication to Rod and Gun he gushes
like n schoolgirl over the Ameri-
can Eagle, and pathetically eX
claims, Il take great pleasure
when / see the the American Ea-
gle ailing by in pointing my fin
ger at him, and calling the atien-
ton of all persons that are near
me, ana saying There is The
pride Of America have shot
my last eagle" But the question
is, Did Seth ever shoot an eagle ex-
cept on paper? The probabilities
are il was q buZZard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

Cavalry endorsements have
started for Cuba.
Shakespeare is being translated
into Polish.
Englishmen are spoony over
Austrian soups.
Spiritualism has broken out in
parts of India.
Liverpool is the most densely
populated place in Great Britain.
The Vienna exposition buildings
are rapidly falling into decay.
The Duke of DevOnshire has
I40, $3.50 acres with a gross rental of
e140,000.
Two thousand professional clair
voyants in Paris prophecy what
never happens.
In o: der to hold a Government
Office in Germany one must have
University Education.
According to recent census the
population of Japan is 80, 300,675,
which shows an increase of 1877 $50
within the last 3 years.
A list of the Consuls of Rome be-
tween the years 755 and 100, (era
of the city, inscribed on marble
tablet, has been dug up in the Fo-
rum. -.a
Brading, in the Isle of Wight is
a remarkable municipality. 1t
has a town hall 10xS, and levies
heavy taxes to pay the enpense OF
lighting the town with oil lamps.
We find it stated that the estate
of Sir John Holt, Chief Justice of
England in the time of James, has
utjust passed through Chancery
and a final award made. 1t
amounts to about sixteen millions.
Egyptian ladies 60 shopping en-
veioped in hideous black gar
ments, which are said to cover
toilets of the greatest splendor in
material and color, and 6Vomerie
that might awaken envy in the
breast of many titled Western
dame.
There hasjust been sold at auc-
ton in Paris kandjiar Ia sort of
sword which belonged to the fa-
Their Of the present Shah Of Persia;
it destroyed the lives Of fortw two
men it brought $40, just 20 cts
for each victim
The Birmingham Post amour
ces that William Dudley, a de-
ceased goldsmith, has left half a
million dollars To assist young
trademen with good characters
2. To relieve necessiIious aged
tradesnan who have never been
burden to the parish and 8. TO
extend the usefulness oflocal med
ical charaties,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
PLOTTS 4 BEATTY
CELEBRATED
GOLDEN TONGUE
Parlor Organs F!

4 RE RANKED BY EMINENT MUSI
IA clans and distinguished men of honor
throughout the world, as the leading Par
lor Organs now in use We challenge any
maker to equal them For Church, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, as we'll as the Par
lor, they hare no equal Testimonials and
cards of honor are constantly being reciv-
ed in their favor. An offer. Where we
have no agents, we will allow any one
wishing to purchase one of our organs,
the agents discount, also to any response
BILE party wishing to purchase one of our
organs from distance, ard prefer to see
and examine it before paying for it, The
same will be granted them by sending us a
recommendation from the cashier of their
nearest bank, or some prominent man in
their vicinity, in proof of their response
bility, and if the organ is not just as repre-
sented, they have the liberty to return the
same at our expense, we pay the freight
both avs. 1t is with pleasure W. intro
duce tina GOLDEN TONGUE, know
ing that it will give universal satisfaction,
as it possesses many advantages over ali
others. The tone excels in fullness, and
the deep vibration OF sounds, an evidence
that il stands first as 10 merit of all mnsi-
cal instruments now in ase
Send for Qua price list and list of testi-
monials, as we have them from persons
who have been using our organs from the
past six months to seventeen years. adj
dress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

ssFish are caught by measure and
sold by weight-that is, they are
caught by the gill and sold by the
pound. But they are sometimes
caught by wait-wait till you get a
bite.'
frequently they are caught by
weight, as when they are caught by
the pound, and they furnish their
own means to weigh themselves when
they are weighed in their own scales.
Honest fishermen too often steal
when they hook the fish.-BucyruS
Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Popular favor seems to run to-
ward Henry S. Walker for Con-
gre s.-Putnsm Letter to the
Courier.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

The ice-water fountain of the Sons
Of Temperance on Belmont avenue
will soon be completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. April 25, 1915.
In the Court Of Appeals. Tuesday, April %, 1876
In the rcapplication of George Hitchcock an attor-
ney OF Rhode Island Tor admission to the Bar of New
York State.-The papers were submitted by John II.
BurrilL
People rel stockwell waIter-Mosion to
have return amended Motion dismissed the
ground that It should be made in the court bellows.
Hand for motion
ton TO rcm.-A J. Parker for motion, J. J.
Werner opposed.
Evcrtsen vs.. National Bank OF Newport--Motion to
amend.-Judge n. G. Moak for motion, s. Hand OPP
posed Decision ordered modified.
Crosby vs.. Crofts-MotioD to open default-Mr.
Schoville for motion, s. Hand opposed
PROM ORDERS.
No 146 Dinsmore vs. Adams Argued by W. W.
mcfarland for appellant, John +. Burr for rcspon-
dent.
No 1897. Cambos VS.. Butterncld. Argued by Andrew
Boardman for appellant John E. Burrin for respon-
dent.
No 35A Person va Perdee. Argued BY s. s. Rogers
for appellant n. G. Moak for respondent
No 36s. Hotchkiss VS.. Platt-Argued by Austen g.
Fox for appellant, Thomas F. Hubbard for respondent
No 370 People re. White vs. Burronghs.-Ar-
gued by James W. Povert for appellant, Mr. Prince for
respondent
GENERAL CALENDAR.
No 67h. Kingston Bank VS.. Elting.-Argument re-
sumcd and concluded.
fayetc Fire Insurance Company, OF Brooklyn, respon-
dent. -Argued by n. c. Moak for appellant, Philip
Crooke for respondent
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
Notion granted on payment OF $40 costs Of rcmti-
tur and $40 cost Of motion OK rel Corwin va
Walter
Judgment reversed and trial granted costs to
abide evcnt-Bissell Griggs Leetch VS.. Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company.
Judgment affirmed, with costs.-Gould va Booth;
Green Eldred; Cox va Wghtman; The Washoe Tool
Company W. The Hibernia Insurance Company; Turner
VS.. Keller; Van Kewrcn vs.. Corkns; Kellogg VS.
Thompson; Allison William Z. Weller; Allison VS.
Sheron Weller; Slater va Emberson; Jones Nor
wood Parsons w. Sutton; Hascal Life Association
OF America, and merrill vs. Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad.
Order Of General Term affirmed and judgment for
plaintiff on verdict, with costs.-Ingersoll VS. New
York, q. and c. Railroad.
Order affirmed and judgment absolute for defendant
on stipulation with costs-Popham vs. Cole.
Order OF General Term reversed and judgment re-
port Of referee affirmed with costs.-Rioe Marley
Appeal dismissed with costs.-Braonell vs.. Akin.
CALENDAR.
The following Is tho day calendar for Wednesday
April 20 ls76-Nos l72, 173 1885, ITO, "a 81 80 and 81