davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
for the uneas, Stom:nch.

That incompatible antI-dyspeptic cordial,
carminNttve and appetizer, Hostettere
Stomach Bitters, yields comfort to the unoa.
sy stomach with " degree OF promptltude
most gratifying TO the victim ofindigcslion.
The eradication OF dyspepsia by the Blttcrs
IL OF course, accompanied by the disappear.
Oucc OF every one OF Its multimrlous ana
puz1ling symptoms, among which may be
mentioned ~ the most prominent, heart
burn, ilamloucc, abdominal oppre ,slou after
emitting, and sinking at other times, palpitn.
sick headache ana nNuseN, Hostotters Dit.
tcrs tone and regulate the various or,nna
which assist In the processes OF asslmlln.
ton, secretion ana evacuation, fortlty tho
system against mularlous fevers, and da.
Vclop IN the entcblod system fresh st"rss ' os
vitality, lneilic0cy, as in popularity, thrv
snrpass amy tonic OF regulating modicinc Gr
the pBo, VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

A PRETTY school marin Of a Wiscou-
sin county, to prevent scholars from
being tardy, promised to kiss the first
scholar who made his appearance at the
schoolhouse All went we'll for n few
days, and the nineteen-yeNrold boys,
anxious to participate in this fun, actu
ally got to roosting on the fence ali
night in order to be at school the first
in tho morning This became monolo
nous, and the teacher gave the idea up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

''nE New York HswH demands the
impeachment of Grant for the South
Carolina outrage. ThispoweHul paper
ranged ON the side Of the relentlessly
hostile Now York S,o, will contribute
largely to the final overthrow of this
embryo despot--this well-nigh full
hedged tyrant, Grant He will rend the
nation asunder if he can; but will the
Republic permit it?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
SAM RANDALL TO AN INTERVIEWER.

"'rhon you hold to the Twonty-second
Joint Rule p
81 certainly do.
"But the senate will make the claim
that it is abrorated."
Can one House of Congress enact
joint rules that are binding ON both p
"Assuredly not.
Then they can not repeal them,
either, after they have been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Peter CoopGn proposes a simple, sat
isioctory to him) and honorable settle.
meut OF the present Presidential dli-
liculties, "that the three highest can
didatos shall draw strows.' Peter had
better stick to hi, glue barrels and air
nnulin1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

''nc Boston IdcUdac, is tired Of con.
templatng the Posts boh.tuiled rooster.
and 80 relieves itself through this lively
bit Of ycrsileation:
Tho rooster Is u useful bird when nSod upon
Nanc,
IL tells the way the wind blows, ana tuins
and turns again,
But the rooster IL u vain bird whose services
are lost,
when rgldly It's put In place and fastened
on II Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
WMATlS NuNNN,N nNLlAuH Z

II e u plant that grows To the South ana Is
he only actual blood purifier ever diSCOy.
cred, by which all discusses that center In the
blood can be- cradcotcd ut once aud forever
II eNpeN for ne nh scroWlous, Syphilitic,
Cutuncous mud Rheumatic affections and Is
the ONLY TRUE REMEDY tor this class oi
disease, Aloug,ttis @ searching, hut whet
combined with Honduras SurSnVnrilln, Vel
low Dock aud other roots and herb, II he
comes blood purifier indispensable aud
mnnnnnllnl. rnnh Nm ihN combination OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

RADICAL incendiaries have burned the
home of the gallant Hampton to ashes.
The heart of the whole South goes out
to You, Hampton, and theyaIue OF your
home shall be paid ten-iold. But what
malignant outrage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

MANY n Democrat ga2es wistIully upon
his old hat as he gloomly reflects upon
the delay cccasoned lay yillOinous re-
turning boards. Suspense is very hard
to bear, but when such momcntous
results are involved as the wearing OF u
new chapcau, kecncr anxiety and
more pressing solicitudc is felt for u
prompt and omicoble adjustment of all
difficulties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
ENTEAOGDIN ARy:BRAwING
liz "a W AN ~ lao ttcI.y
only $4,000 Tickets! 2ai6 Pn2csl
~ uNM nnN L, In Z. A.., ~, MN. 49,.

2,Si6 Prizes. Amt TO he distributed Si,3jONO
Tots drawing takes place December To- 1875.
Price of tickets In United States currency,
wholcs, s 90 halves, $50; quarters, S2j; tanthS
$40; tw,ntieths, -.
RomombCr that the number OF tickets is
very limited IN thiS drawing, and TINT "A
great many remain without tickets for wait.
Ing TIL the last days. Keep also In mind
that the lottery IL conducted 10y tho spanish
Government
Beware OF cOunterleit tickets, and send
your orders to MANUEL ORRANrA,
nov26-2w 1856 Common 81, New Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
Onnson tho RndY ln Gnin in Snllh Flosl

lts value can not be toostrougly ilsproSs,d
upon the attention of those who have been
exposed 10 Il faint of improper character,
The afflicted are assured That this is not one
OF the worthless nustrlms Of the day, hut Is
prepared upon scientific principles, by u
physician of thirty years experience. Sold
everywhere.
septS-dpOu -Wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Tnp New York SIN will produce in a
few days fac-simile OF Grants endorse
ment to Avery, which Grant says Is
forged. We don't believe him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Surrosr, says the Eqdror that al me
Republican electors in Vermont hod
hncn uostinnsters. Then what
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

rhe domon Disease was boosting one day
How the body OF man waSall his prey.
mot an, said llealth; you must spero ht.
breath,
Nor can You destroy hls gums aud tecth.n
"Why not said Disease, Sud Health. "yor
won't,
Because lvegIvcn man sozoDoNT,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

CmgP Jrsrlcg Wars is Mt CoIumo''
South Carolina, and will pres ide over
the habcas corpus case OF the electors
imp,isoned for contempt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
FaEl ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.


IOB WORK the Herald office is nov
j receiving large cunsignMeH8 Gi J"o
papers of an descriptions HuH h'Ah u, 49,
discrimination NJ prices and quplliJ, hlh
lIr,d.. un.ur and oOlu"lI ,.ttltt
llrady, Nuln Heads, statements, 'hl''
Curuinu Etc, pHult1 E th'np W, Ih'
chcapeat, and heater thuu the nonlrHl' hIhL
"suI0mcr Prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Tu,yrs0yING DAY. Who will censlre
the people of the South If it be not OBJ
.,.,,,t.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

forming the most powerful Alternative
known to Medical Science for the cure of old
charges from the cara and Nostrils, An,
scoS'oS, skin affections Rheumatism,
Mopsy, Kidney Complaints, Evil affects OF
Secret practices, Diseased Scalp, nlsordcred
Liver and Spleen and all diseases that cen.
ter in the blood, 1t possesses the peculiar
property OF mparting Il ialr complexion and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Tus feeling in South Carolina Is one
ofintenso expectancy and alarm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
NATIONAL LINE OE STEAMERS,
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


Solicitor in Bankruptcy Unlted s s.a't TINA
ttrict Court at Tyler; once, al diI mat maatteRin
bankruptcy, Proofs of debt taken tlltUusss
out the United states. Charges rea'oH'''
sept23dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

DR.. A. w. Wright, of Geois' lin and
over Ogden & VOLTS store, coIhss a Ioundd
Lamar streets, where he may oV soniQllln
oil hours of the night or day.
Jno. H. Morton, NJ. D., Physician Rel
con, office over First Nauonal b sar,xnod ds
ence cor ner San Jaciuto ana In nrompll
item led.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

rF,D HDHLu,,- JMUlur which the b 81 M
lf..tWl'I %. puI, ant satisfactory SEQ
cutlt, s.ru. Address "TEN,' Herald once
nOyli-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

Thurmond, willard Il Fletcher nacSin
Law, 81 Main street, up Stairs c,m,
J. M. Hayes, Attorney at Law, o ~ Nails
Texas. Special attention p"'' aprlt
VS.. Oldham, office in Mitchies Dullu'''
opposite the Ledrand hotel, Main suee"
Janl4dtf Ma
John NJ. Stemmons, Attorney AZ law
2O5 North Side Public Square, up-S'"h''
notOQ-1tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

An old Jerseyman writes, oT am IN
my SEVENTEEN year, and have partici.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
VARIED Situations.
WANTED =!

For tho best selling work ISSUED from the
press for many years, containing thirty
years OF travel ON MI the Islands of the sen
known, are here b"Oupht out in gallery of
purtrnlturo hitherto uueNcelled, TO Young
men Nud others ont OF employment, of good
address and little ~ dis money, this offers
one of the best Opp 'rtunitieS to make money
ever offered In THIS state. Address, by letter.
postottice box 30, Dallas. Dallas county
Texas. moved w6wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

DIR. N. b. Kennedy, surgeon nnT i'm and
clan, Dallas, Texas. Office c9fnui 'rlolhlrl
Lamar streets, over Kahn bros,, noyllu
Store. Residence 1903 Young street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
DALLAS, TEXAS

THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30
medic Rent.

HOUSE tot rent and furniture for sale
Ill Apply TO AID, JOHNSON, LeGrand no.
tel. uuY40-lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-30

served?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
Society st. Vincent de Paul.

The general quarterly communion of the
members of this Society took place last Sunday
morning, at 2 o'clock, in the Church of SS.
Peter and Paul, Third District. Rev. Father
Flanagan, Celebrant, addressed the members
briefly, exhorting them to perseverance,.
In the evening, at O'Clock, the friends of
the boys at St. VlnOent's Home Bienville street,
and number of the more jealous members of
the Society, assembled at that Institution to
witness the annual exhibition. The following
was the
opsniaT Address wait sSisds
a Motto Tor Every Man sonG and Chorus
DaioS1c. Hard Case. wiHSn and W Murray
Song, don't can told yo1 vy,"...---.s----W Qgirk
Dialogue School Master shea
G. P. Duncan
Il SpaHkiHg Legacy, or The Corsioa1 Vendetta,
Comic Drama in One Act.
Ursino ian inn keeperl ...............w. Monaghan
Jaoobo (his nephew. Shields
nniaini Rvals for Ursinos daughter).. Mnr6 Ssr
Brigadier Of Gems dArmes. Shea
Retiring March. Excesior
The boys acted their parts very we'll and
were greatly applauded.
We give the list of boys who most distin-
Euished themselves dhring the year in their
several CLASSES:
Readiag-w. Monaghan, J. Whslen;
GnammGr-J. Murphy, Il. Callahan;
Geography-M. Flynn, j. Shea;
OrthograpRv-J. Oliver, j. o'Hara;
AritAmetSo-W. Monaghan, W. Shields, j..
Murphy and j. Ayers.
.PenmGnship-w. Shields, j Dee, II. Callahan
and J. P. Cummings.
After the exhibition the general meeting Of
tho Society was held. Reports from the several
Conferences and Special Works showed that,
though the organisation he'd not progressed
during the past three months, it had, ct least
continued to perform all it's works faithfully.
! Extracts from the proceedings of the General
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
NEW Pps11CAr1oHs.

1Ae Three PeorSe; Of, Virgtnity and Morra,.
By Daughter of Charity. New York. M.
Catholic Publication Society. New Ollsans::
G. ID. Elder. -
Here is ohaplet of gems, presented in q mo..
appropriate, bright-colored casket, embsllisbsd
with graceful ink and gold adornments, Bi,.
tory, Legend and Poetry conspire here to plaza
before rs vivid pictures of those three mos.
glorious heroines the world has eve, known
SITS. Agnes, Cecilia and Catherine
We have called attention to several recently
produced volumes SO beirg well adapted 70,
prizes and presentation purposes, but we NAV
candidly say that the volume under notice sur.
passes them all, because it's historical data a,s
instructive, its NARRATIVES very interesting, and
its rythmic renderings most sweet and musical
while its exemplars of virtue are above all
praise. One Of the charitable objects of The
authoress Is thus dellcately stated in the sdi.
tors preface: "The poetess will not allow her
name to be given. Her modesty is sincere.
But the light ia taken from under the bushel,
and shine it shall. The profits fthe work-if
profits can be expected in Q community that
seems deadened to the interests of Catholic
literature-are intended for the support of dsa,
little orphans, TO whom the author has eonss-
Grated all the energies Of her soul and body"
The poetical description Of the Nile Valleys
a most harmonious piece of word painting, and
seems very like reflection of scenes in our OWE
Sunny South, as for example:
30 favored landl
BY nature blessed with lavish hand, +
.-s Thy groves delicious odors shower
From citron pale and orange hower,
And other fruised trees. =
So pure, SO balmy IL thine air,
That for more healthful bresse,
For lovplier landscape, clime more fair,
'Twere vain toaseaIch through all the sphEs
or esrthlysbounds."
Taken for all in all, this modest volumshi
model Of elevation, simplicity and puritLG
as such wecommend it to every Catholic family
school aud library.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

The New York Catholic Protectory WHICH
was founded in 1855, has now eighteen nnr
d red boys beneath its shelter, and over tWel"
Thousand are upon its records as benehciAfi'I ,
Spacious rooms are spilled to the purpose
printing, alternating, tailoring and ohar ~,
toming. A machine shop, q carpenters SD01
and blacksmith's shop hold their approx
ate places on the premises. The ditfef~
branches Of labor are in charge Of skilled pp
cbanics. The best machinery and apphSr''
are in use. The Christian Brothers not gsps
ally being proficient in the trades are 'n'.,
engaged as school teachers. The utmost p1%
ness and order prevails throughout the eT ~
lishment. Tie MGnhGttan Konthly and I'm :"
tie SekOolnate, two excellent periodicaA 49,,
published at the Protectory, the type-'s' -nT.
and all other work connected with then pu''
cation being done by the boys.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

The Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. CATHEDRAL.-Theg grand
old Cathedral of St. Louis is about to be res
tored. 1t began as an humble chapel Of logs
and shingles, founded by the early French sst
tiers and guarded by their soldiery. Gbsult
frat ministered in it. When the population Of
the settlement increased, brick edifce was
raised, and thirty years afterwards the present
Cathedral rose in Doric-ststelinees Muchd
the furniture was presented by the French &C.
vereign and people, and was thought very
handsome and costly. A splendid pictured
St. Louis, which hangs opposite to the Bishops
chair, bears an inscription in French, which
shows it was present from the King ofFtaDce
in 1915. The earliest of the entries in the bsp'
tismal register indicates the use of the volume
and more besides: "To iuscribs the baptsms
of the parish of st. Louis, State Of Illinois
Province Of Louisiana, Bishopric Of St. James
of Cuba" Sometimes, when the infants Of
trappers or half breeds were being chnstsnsc'
monsieurs and dance of noble quality acted
sponsors, for .. fraternity prevailed which u
now unknown in the land of liberty aud squl'
ity. When the present Cathedral was buHfsoa
opened, English began. to be used in the 'g'L
ter, and VIC find one day an English record"
the Wedding of an Irish pair and French "
cord Of q French pair-both side by side. II"
@aulish language has cope down since Ou.D
is still necessary to have French prIes'"
confessions and occasional sermons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

stimulhte epterprise, is swept Into she bot
'tomless gan. Of insatiate masters who call
theabseives Goyernors, Auditors, Tax Col
lectors, etc. In Turkey taxation IL probably
not % rapacious as here, yet all know how
utterly that fruitful and beautif1i'land has
been wasted and reduced 70 q wilderness
under the inexorable band Of che tag
gatherer. :.
II the United States government had o
shadow of honesty it would pay. all our
public debt, State and municipal, as the
work of its own tSrannous interference
and would refund to our treasuries many
millions of the money Of which our people
have been forcibly robbed under the mug
zles of its mpskets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.-On one of our in
side pages we publish the continuation Of Mr..
a. N. Sullivan's very interesting article on this
important subject As we stated last week, we
are Indebted to the N. Y. Catholic World for this
valuable historical and political essay, which
will be found complete in the July and August
oumbers of that splendid monthly magazine.
In our next Issue disqualification of the arti-
ole will be further continued, and in our issue
of the 13sh prox. it will BIO concluded. The
issues Of the MORNING STAR of the 23rd and
3oth of July and 9th and. 18th of August, as
containing the whole article, will therefore be
well worthy of careful preservation for future
reference.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
Cur Ticket.

In common with the other citizens OF
Louisiana, we have q ticket nominated, on
the election Of which we depend for the
| relief of the community from that horde OF
| wolves which have been preying on the vi
tails of this State for 80 many weary years
At the head of the ticket stands the honored
name of Gen. Francis T. Nichols, a man
whose modesty is as great az his merit.
Gen. Nichols is not merely q soldier of dis
tinction the energy and courage which he
carried into the field, have equally charac-
teriEed him az a civilian, and tho virtues OF
every kind that illustrate his daily life
show that the excuses and license of q
great war found in him strength of char
acter which they could not entaDgle nor
corrupt. He passed unscathed through all
the demoraliziug influences of strife and re-
entered as patiently on the tranquil drudg-
cry Of peaceful industry as though he had
never known an excitement. Gen. Nichols
Is eminently affable, courteous, modest,
considerate, chivalrous and, above all, just.
It is the full development of this last
quality, In its finer instincts, that fits him
as protector of our colpred population
and that will perhaps gain him their conf
dence at the polls.
The rest of the ticket ia also very good
and strong. Hon. L. A. Wiltg is knowR as
consummate parliamentarian, just the man
thoroughly versed in the expedients of poll
tical life. In meeting willy enemy, astute-
ness is good thing to have in leaders
on whom reliance must be put to cope with
them.
h. N. Ogden Esq, is highly gif-ed ora
tor and an able lawyer. With private
character entirely above suspicion or re-
office will, in his hands, become subser-
Went to other than patriotic ends. The
public good will be the sole object kept in
view by Mr.. Ogden, regardless of the eel
fish interests alike of individuals aud of
rings.
Mr.. Luaher, if elected, will not be an ex-
pertinent. His qualifications as an educa
qualities such as to ensure, under his sup
tone of decorum aud efficiency in
the school system of this State not entirely
of late years
Messrs Jumel for Auditor, Strong for
Secretary of State, and Gibson and Ellis for
present names each of which
will, we believe, bring strength to the ticket.
Messrs Gibson and Ellis have been already
tried and have given eminent satisfaction by
their capacity and fidelity.
As the ticket stands we predict for it an
success at the polls, though
we will not vouch for Its luck with the
Board.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

The third general assembly of the American
CDUilian Society will be held in Baltimore on
August 22d, % and gath, ON which occasion the
finest pieces will be rendered. A special meet
ing of the presidents Of the different diocesan
societies will be held at the same time. Many
Of the Bishops will be represented at this gath
eriDg. The productions will be given in four
different churches of the city, viz. the Cattle
draL st. Alphonsus, st. MichaSrs, and st.
james, the Redemptorist Fathers being the pa
'tEous, of the new Society in the East.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

Drs. Schweinfurth and Gussfsldt returned to
Alexandria, Egypt, after @ thirty FIVE days. trip
through the deserts between the Nile and the
Red Sea, in the course Of which they visited
the ancient monastsries of 8. Paul and 8. An
tony in the Galala Mountains. They are charm
ed with their journey, and consider that the
Galala, with its wondrous stalaotise cavern of
Wadi Matte. would amply repay the fatigues
Of short desert journey, aud ought to become
one OF the favorite resorts Of tourists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

4 Faxep, J. Ksllys y. lEAzIsn. n. Pvss :
Aldise. T. DuAlhcs Tz LAeomAe snd A A., =.
Z srhs number az ssuis1ss On the rola :. ss /,
CLOSE Of the session d ass. from which, a 'ae
qeen thss these 10 esteady increase il tha :. -
teisaapoe Ut this fne institution, notviths. =. ~
ing the pressursof the times. Catholic No. ua'
Aseseoming 70 learn, fact perfectly patsn. J.
history, that the Jesuit order d the o'.. y
Educator Of feodsrn' days. ave spe,k '' -.
OF pfofaae science only. IN xhis tbsv ~
deed excel. profoandly llcesned a. tAsv ~
themselves and sorupulously is they dis,s,. $50
every duty undertaken By then. Bat III, ...l'
attraction Of parents In their system Of so ,'a'
tion 10 the place given in IT 10 the sn,,,a,
training Of their pupils. This does no. AZ m.'a
consiSt In sermons OF INSTRUCTIONS or catacS.s
cal lessons. though these things are thoron,s
attended TO, As in constant watchfulnes. =,
individual care. Every student ia vas,,.s
over with the closest parental atteat,on s.y
every misstep Is promptly and kindly Bns ~ -
.fcaciously brought to his attention ina.
boys are actually drilled In the practice, A.
plication Of apiritual truth, and herein H..
their great superiority.