davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

OF their men to give ears n great mo-
mcnlum until they reach the grade
ncar the graveyard tie cars nre then
uncouplpd and allowed to run nj u
high rate of speed down the grade TO
the depot. No bell, no whistle, gives
warning Of tho approaching cars, ANA,
IN there are two curves on the switch,
II Is not improbable that some person y
life or limb will be sacrificed to the
recklessness mentioned, This Is II
warning at least deserving inycsliga-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
DALLAS TEX AS,
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER o,
LOCAL BItIENITIES.

Dallas cannot much longer afford
to he without Il ford.
do to Douglas Bros. and get you
n Inc suit.-Ad.
One hundred bales Of cotton yes
terday, wire welcome look.
douglas Bros. are in receipt Of a
fine lot of fall goods -Ad.
Call and see the new styles Of cas-
simores at Douglas Bros. Nd.
You can get fit every time at
Douglas Bros. Id.
Thomas Collins, ESD, who created
such sensation in 81. Louis last year,
la in the city.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted AT Webb's, 500
Main street. I'D.
douglas Bros. is the only place in
town that keeps II full assortment OF
tailor's goods.-dd.
For your hard water and fine toilet
soups go to the Market Drug store, SIG
Main street. --.1d
Rev. w. +. Easterling will preach
at the Lamar street Methodist Church
on next Sunday at II o'clock.
Buy the best English Break fast
and other pure teas Mt the Market
Drug store, SIG Main street. I'D.
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded at all hours at the German
Pharmacy, SlG Main street.-Ad.
The most delicious candies nrc
made fresh every day at Greavcs Il
Co.'S. 3l3 Main street, opposite Cosmo-
p0litan Hotel.
The banquet to Judge Wright, OF
Missouri, was not given last night, on
account of the illness of his daughter
in.law, Mrs. Dake.
-Greaves X Co.'S. candies are made
Of the purest sugar and are perfectly
healthy for children. Send the little
ones to 1913 Main street. I'D.
Howe Station, Grayson county, on
the Houston and Texas Central rail
road, has been opened for business
with Mr.. Glenn. Drake ~ agent.
--Twenty-four dollars for ticket to
81. Louis, now Is your time to get II
ticket cheap. For sale by Johnson and
Manget, office in LeGrand Hotel.
They buy and sell tickets. I'D.
Wrapping paper, Irvine, paper
bags, croquet sets, wall paper, all
kinds Of stationery, n select and fresh
stock of the latest literature, at Reed "
Lathrops, sos Main street. Call and
examine their stock.-Ad.
Elm street is putting on its work.
ing clothes, and things look lively
thereon now. Two new bricks are be-
ing erected east of Poydras, and from
Sycamore to Jefferson, Elm presents
the appearance of vast wagon yard
full of wagons. Fort Paddock Demo
crat please copy.
The best prepared food for mock
ing birds Ia sold at the New Orleans
fruit store, opposite LeGrand Hotel.
Candies, lemons and all kinds of fruits
mt wholesale and retail. Also main
depot for the celebrated Bethesda min.
eral spring water. Orders from the
country promptly tilled.-.Ad,
While In Dallas, last week, we had
1.-The pleasure OF forming the acquaint-
ance of Major Simpson, editor Of THE
HERALD, whom we found to be al
agreeable and intelligent gentleman.
Under his efficient management, THE
HERALD IL fast assuming front rank
among Texas journals, and is very
generally quoted rs true exponent OF
North Texas Lawrence Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
Funeral Notice.

Grace Lyon, infant daughter Of John
b. and Alice g. Bissell, aged seven
months and nineteen days, died yes
terday at O'Clock p. m. The funeral
will take place this morning at 1890
o'clock, at the Masonic cemetery, from
the residence Of her parents. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
4 card,

Having, at the request of my friends,
concluded to make my homo at Dallas,
! offer my services as teacher Of piano
and organ music Intending pupils
cam obtain terms, etc, by calling ON or
addressing Gcarsc A. OFT, @O6 Com
mcrcc street aug5l-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

Reports from Red River county say
the cotton is almost completely de
stroyed by the worms. In Bralora
county it is estimated that not half Il
cotton crop will be madc--thc worms
did it, The corn crop, however, is very
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
A warning.

We desire to call the attention Of
the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road authorities to public danger ex-
listing OH the switch leading to their
Austin street depot. 1t Ia the practice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
Rent This won a,nn

De Stefano Brothers. 1913 Main street
are selling Messna lemons at forty
cents per dozen, and all kinds of fruits,
nuts, confectionery, etc, at bottom
figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

beautiful and highly improved In
diana farm, with dwelling, barn, out
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, 1876-09-09
Notice.

DISPOSITIONS and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken by
w. A. HarwOod, clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

An Amcs Engine and Boiler thirty.
horse power, for sale cheap, Also
Steam Pump, Apply to
auglSdlm II. Y. ToMrKINs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
SNeSvrillS

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins n
Howel's drug store, Dallas.-dd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
aailg GERALD.
TIlE HERALD

Ia NE only paper in Nortt0" 7sros mat
Jn,6lishcs ytM dssocidtCd press rcports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

Go to "Oliyc Branch Dining Saloon
tor frst-clnss cup of Java coffee, etc.
auglS-lm LOUIS CnRGrIrN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
ASIA
CITY BUSINESS.

| HSyg,nd Cold Baths at Wilson's. No
flt Elm street NJ ~ cents. dec,Silv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

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Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Luke Buzzell has received the first car
load from Portland, load Of coal, freighted
through at $500 per ton.
Col II. Il. Spraguc of Brooklyn, lectures
at the town hall Thursday evening, Jan
ID, upon Shakespeare Youth.
Daniel Colby came near being killed in
his box factory last Saturday. His clothes
were caught by the shaft OF the board saw
and wound upon it, until by bracing aim
self with his utmost strength he stopped the
machinery, water wheel aud all. His es.
cape was miraculous.
Neighbor Rowell almost lost one of his
job.printing presses last Monday. The belt
caug on set screw in shaft overhead
and as it wound up, over turned the press,
breaking of the balance wheel and some
other parts, and smashing his coal stove in
pieces He has obtained repairs and is at
work again.
Rev. L. D. Hopkins went home from
business Wednesday evening, and was as
tOnished to find company of about loo
friends waiting his arrival. After little
reflection he remembered it was the 29tf
anniversary Of his marriage and his SD
birthday Rev. ID. Il. Miller in few
happy remarks presented choice photo.
graph Of Mr. Hopkins, and nice silver ic,
pitcher, tray aad goblet No evening wa
ever better enjoyed,
At the village meeting on Wednesday
the following officers were elected Chas. A
Sylvester, Cyrus Sargent, Luke Buzzell
Il. +. Brown, aud N. M. johnson, trustees
David Boynton, treasurer Solomon Hum
phrey, collector Cyrus Sargent, Henry Il
Randall, Mark Smith, John A. Stevens, b
+. Rollins, VIM. Is, Porter and Jarvis
Bartlett, fire wardens Albert w. Hastings
L. A. Walker and Truman g. Fletcher
auditors, p d. Blodget, Clerk. The vii
lagc voted to have the pumping machiner
built by the Vergenns company an
estimated to cost $4,000 A meeting
to be held on the 10Th to raise money an
make further arrangements.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
Meeting of the N. H. State Grange
Concluded from last weekly
WedReSdan Afternoon.

A resolution limiting deputies fees to
q minimum OF ten aud aud maximum of
fifteen dollars, was rejected after consider
able discussion.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
master to appoint deputy or deputies to
visit the various localities where there are
no oranges, with the view to the formation
Of oranges, to receive compensation there
for from the treasury Of the state grange
as the executive committee may deter
mine.
The report Of the committee to whom was
referred the matter Of grange cooperative
associa tions recommended by the national
grange was debated at great length and flu
ally a substitute was adopted and passed,
leaving the present method of purchasing
through an agent where it is for the present,
aud recommending the subordinate oranges
to take into consideration the Rochedale
system proposed by the national grange,
After some other matter Of business detail
the grange adjourned to seven o'clock.
La the evening session the report Of the
committee on taxation, recommending no
exemption Of taxable property, was adopted.
Other pattsrs- not at general interest,
were disposed of and the grange closed.
This meeting of the state grange ha s
been the largest aud most interesting that
has been held. Nearly all parts of the
state were represented, and the general
opinion as to the salutary influence of the
grange 10 its social, mental aud financial
effects was unmistakabe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

to believe the error one Of the hand, and not
of the heart.
Immediately after the close Of the grange
the supper which had bcen prepared under
the direction Of special committee was
served TO the relief Of empty slomachs aud
the satisfaction Of ALL In the evening the
hall was we'll filled with Patrons and few
invited guests. The time was occupied by
music, speeches and a poetcal ESSAY By
Sister +. V. Powers, the lecturer Of the
grange. The following toasts we're respond.
ed to by the brothers named, no one of whom
failed to do his part we'll.
l. Our Organization H. l.. Hovey.
2. Should Patrons go 10 law BRO John
Bacon
3. Our Fraternal Relations.--Bro II. @.
Woodward.
4. The first of January, 1S76.-Bro Il.
Z. Allen.
We regret we have not space TO give alb
stracts Of the remarks made. The exercises
passed of without jar, aud all seemed to
enjoy the day and evening.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
STATE NEWS.

The Green Mountain narrow.guago rail,
road project has met unexpected trouble in
the adverse vote of the wealthy town OF
Waits6eld, while Faytson also refuses aid
The present is the week of prSyer aud is
being generally observed by the churches.
Lieut. Gov l.. g. Hiuckley, slipped and
sprained his ankle badly at his home in
Chelsea last week.
The M. & w. II. railroad gave free
excursion over their road on Tuesday last,
aud it took eight passenger cars to hold
those who ayailed themselves oil a free ride
to the capital.
The annual meeting OF the Montpelier Il
Wells River Railroad company on Tues.
day Of this week was a complete sue
cess, taken as a row. 1t broke into a gen.
eral fight and responsibility was pitched
into particularly. Last summer, ID, Il.
Sortwel oil Cambridge, Mass, oustod james
G.. French from the management Of the
road. In December, Montpelier holding
$500 shares, voted to sell. james w.
Brock bought 1000 ftho Montpelier shares
at $3.50. A year ago, T. l.. Kinney OBJ
tanned a judgment against the road for
$4,000. Three weeks ago he took an alien 4
execution, and attached the stock Of the
road. The notices of the sale were not seer
by the French and Brock party, and las
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

can engage with advantage, except that Of
cooperative trade.
Here the farmer Is cultivating the facul-
ties Of tho mind that come into constant
use In his daily avocations. He must sell
his surplus products, he must purchase many
honesty and lair dealing should govern all
his actions, an intimate knowledge of prices.
products, freights and transportatons
may DO Of Immense benefit, aud may
teach him when to sell and when TO
withhold for better market. BY
joining In cooperative association, and
taking an interest IN its business, n farmer
may learn much that Is beneficial without
encroaching too much upon his time. He
may learn that cash trade Is better than
long credits, that short payments keep the
sheriff from the farm, and that Il Is well to
purchase only what can easily he paid for
Ho may also learn the current price of such
articles as he must purchase, and the proha-
bile price of his surplus products.
The idea lms ever been prevalent that tho
profits OF trade should be taken mainly Inv
the capitalist and that the producer should
have no voice in prices. While the farmer
IS ignorant OF current rates he may be easily
imposed upon. but, with full knowledge OF
such matters, he may also share in the re-
spOnsibility of ailixing remuneralive prices
for his surplus products.
IN the fhtrOnS cooperative system capital
takes n fixed rate of interest commensurate
with the risk assumed, aud the profits OF tho
association, after paying the expenses, nre
divided among the Patrons OF the associa-
ton in proportion TO the amount of purchases
made by each.
Thus the profits of the trade may be divid-
ed quarterly for the benefit of those most in
terested, or may accumulate for further
operations in trade.
Permit me to call your careful attention TO
the rules for cooperative associations, rs
recommended by the national grange. Mt its
last session, with the confidence that this
system may prove beneficial TO our order
without interfering with the usual channels
OF trade and without hostility TO, or compe-
tition with, any other trade or occupation.
And now, Patrons as my time OF service
Ia your cause is drawing TO q close, permit
me to thank you for the uniform courtesy
and kindness with which you have borne
with my inhrmities. In our new and hith-
erto untrodden fields we have labored on with
unfaltering heart and with n steady purpose
to maintain our order and to place II on u
sure and lasting foundation.
We leave our treasury untouched except
to satisfy the few demands upon II for nee.
essary expenses. The members of our state
grange have received neither mileage nor
per diem, from our treasury, aud we leave
our heritage to those who may come after us
with the proud consciousness that we have
collected no spols, neltIlsr have we divided
any among ourselves.
For myself, while life remains, | shall nj.
ways cherish the friendships acquired in
our grange, and may that kind Providence
that has so far watched over, guided and
sustained us ever continue TO smile upon
and TO protect us.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Winooski Council, No 4. s. Of l., Montpe-
lier. VT, held an election of officers ut their
annual meeting in their hall in Ballous
Block, State street, Tuesday evening, De-
cember %, ut which the following officers
were elected:
Prosldent-O c Clogston.
Vice Presidential p benjamin.
SecretAry-C Sanders.
Treasurer Page.
Lecturer-E Baker.
Steward-Wm Lawson.
Assistant Steward--H CSmith,
Inside GUARD jerome.
Outside GUARD NJ Ward.
Representatives TO state COuncilJ Paine, for two
years, q Ripley, for one year Is M
Brown, @ A Sanders.
The council have succeeded beyond their
expectations during the past year, having
made considerable saving on all articles
purchased by them during tho year just
closed. They soon expect to open ~ store
on the street, where they intend to keep n
full limo of dry goods and groceries.
The council have bought and distributed
among its members, since last June, about
1877 barrels -four, S475 dollars worth of cloth
ing, and over $4,000 worth of groceries.
The above from the Freeman shows what
small band of mechanics can do at Mont.
pelier.
We would recommend that the Patrons Of
Washington county unite with the Sover-
eigns in their proposed store. "In union
there is strength" The farmers buy largely
and the two sister societies can support a
irst.class store at Montpelier. We know
of no reason why the farmers and mechanics
ought not and cannot work together harmo-
niously and with great advantage to both
classes. Our state agent will give the Sow
ereigns the same terms the Patrons have and
has already made purchases for them in sew
eral parts Of Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

spawned is not almost worthless, many have sup
posed in the past. In the last few months many
valuable horses which rendered unsaleablo by
SPAWN spn callOus enlargement Of the joints and
limbs, have been completely cured of their bemshes
aud made sound and saleable by the of Kendalps
SPAWN This remedy is entirely unlike any other
remedy offered to the public for these difficulties
as II does not blister or cause any soreness when
applied. and yet is to remove enlargemonts
which can possibly be removed by any means. ANY
see at once that il Is humane treatment and
experience has shown that 1t is good for in all
of enargoments or pains In the joint, In any
part of the body of long Standing Many will doubt
less shrink from its their persons under the
impression that 1t is too powerful for man, but we
claim 1t is not, and also claim that any medicine
that is fit for a to apply externally in his
Is entirely unit TO for his horse. Kendalps
SPAWN does not the least pain whom applied
to The most delicate skin II does not require large
amount ut each application, but, general thing,
should be used from one TO several weeks
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Capt II. Averill and wife Of Bloomington
had a crystal wedding last Friday evening
with eighty guests aud 500 worth Of
presents
II. G. Quincy Of Lowell has just finished
a house Tor which he commenced 10 get out
material % years ago. 1t is two.stories
high, we'll finished and has all the modern
improvements.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
A West Rutland young lady whose
father was in the habit Of using his own
earnings and what he could get hold of Of
hers to get drunk on, the other night when he
went home to supper informed him that the
supper was hers, she having bought il, and
he could not have any. As she was Of age and
he could not legally abuse her he began to
make things lively for her mother, when
the young Miss procured bed cord, securely
tied him, and carried him to an upper room
where she left him until two O'Clock the
next day. More power to her elbow.
Miss l.. o. Mcconnell of Brandon, a
graduate Of Castleton normal school, has
gone to California as a teacher.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Installation of officers of Dog River Coun.
Gil S. of l., at Mortified, Friday evening,
January Z.
A correspondent at Mortified says that
blowing was done in that town on Monday
January 3. The snow was all gone and the
air was like April.
The new Pavilion will be opened to the
public about the 10Th. rs'f
The annual meeting of the county agri.
cultural society was held on Tuesday last.
The old officers were reelected. Hon Clark
King, president; A. Dwinell, vice.presdent;
W. Q. White, Barre, secretary J. II. Co.
burn, East Montpelier, treasurer; Nathan
Skinner, auditor; together with board of
directors Of two from each town. The treas
urers account showed balance on hand of
1922 %. A committee to receive proposals
on locations Of next fair was appointed, con.
sisting of A. D. Cummings, L. b. Hall, j.
X. Tobey, l.. w. Avery and f. w. Bisbee
to report to the first meeting of directors.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Jennie A Clemens of Athens was thrown
from sleigh December 29, from which she
received serious injury.
Nottingham and Halifax have refused to
bond for the Green Mountain railroad.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
On the 2Sth ult Stockbridge bonded for
the railroad to the amount Of eight times
her grand list, by a vote of 1877 to "a. The
bonds will be S22,60
A correspondent gives an account of a
successful Christmas gathering at South
Reading, in which they had two Christmas
trees, with gifts for old and young; recita-
tions declarations, dramas aud both vocal
and instrumental music.
The Springfield Industrial Works are
obliged to run night aud day to keep up with
orders. They employ fifty hands.
Sidney j. Bronson of Weathersfeld re-.
Gently cut on his farm a mammoth birch
tree measuring ten feet aud five inches in
circumference at the stump, and twenty-five
inches in diameter at the first limb, forty-two
feet from the ground.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Jameson Of Irasburgh and Jonathan Law
renee Of Passumpsic.
The committees report was accepted and
the above officers elected. The convention
was opened 10 due form and tho master gave
q short statement Of tho state agents work
and then introduced J. II. Crosby, Vermont
state agent, who spoke an hour explaining
the financial work Of the order, and gave an
outline Of its business. VIM Child Of Bath,
N. H., made very apt presentation speech,
aud presented a grange pin TO Bro Jonathan
Lawrence Of Passumpsic, the FIRST Patron OF
New England, and he, although taken BY
surprise and much affected by the kind words
Of Bro Child, and the cheering Of the Pat.
rons, responded in a short speech. giving the
history Of the formation Of the 6rst grange
in New England, Green Mountain Grange
No l, St Johnsbury, which was organized
July 4, 1871.
The convention closed 10 due form 10 meet
for public lectures at two P. M, at Durants
hall.
Met at two o'clock p. m. and ID. E.
b ogden called the meeting to order, and at.
ter music by Silver Band, North Haverhill,
N. H., introduced Deputy Y. Il. Jameson Of
Irasburgh, who spoke an hour, giving an
outline oil the great work to DO accomplished
by the Patrons Of the world. We will give
u synopsis Of his lecture In n week or two.
After music by the band Geo w. Mann Of
Bath N. H., was called to the platform and
he made very enthusiastic speech in favor
Of the farm and farmers interests, aud the
Al.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
Convention at Wells River.

A mass grange convention met at Durants
hall, Wells River, on Wednesday, and was
called to order by ID. H. BSyden, and COM
mittee on nomination of officers was elected
consisting of Brothers Il. l.. Hovey of st
Johnsbury, A. p. Shaw OF Bradford and G..
+. Savage of Lisbon, and they reported as
officers for the convention;
MasteT-D, Z. Boyden Of WAltsheld.
Overseer-C, Cummings OF Bath.
LectuTer-W. II. Gilmore OF Pairlee,
Steward. NJ LearnArd Of Oxford.
Assistant Steward-JAmes Esden, psacham.
ChaplRin-RdWin Knight, Lisbon,
TTeasuTeT-E. H. Welton, Bradford
BSoretary-George ID. MeaTs, Peaeham.
Gate KeepeI-Winheld smallpy Bradford.
Ceres-Mrs q. Baldwin, Fairles.
Pomona--Mrs Moses b. Meade.
RlOTa-Mrs II, H. RsnfroW, NeWbury.
Lady Assistant steWRrd-MTs James Noyes.
Also committee upon resolutions, con,
sisting Of Brother VIM Child Of Bath, 2. L