davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-21
FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT:
JOHN H. ACKLEN,
or ST. MARY.
State Central Committee.

Nv Patton w c Black
Albert Vorhios II d Ogden
Charles Cnvanac J Il Latitte
Joe Collins Frank McGloin
Louis Bush Fred n Ogden
Charles Kennard James Buckner
L 2 RaroBhide Sam Boyd
J + Austin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-21

RRutsrER REuIsrrn. --~ Read
registration notice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-21

Tho Lake Charles EnHo will loo fur,
niahed for terms Of six months, until
urther notice, at tho following rates:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-21

We are authorized to announce VIM,
VINCENT as u candidate for thc
House of Representatives, at the cleo
ton in November next. Aug. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

Thar Sherman lawyer, John r. Cox
"A Texas Tomntula, as the Glo5e demo
aot appropriately calls him. comes very
near cShoustng the power Of in . ,,y,
in his dcnunciations of j. NJ. Mlin.,
the Register and T. j, Crooks, OF thu
Courier. While his vipcrish utterance.
against two estimNblc gentlemen, might
be simply RENTED to their considcra.
ton, we do not propose to let him G.
tigue his inauguration by such u pre-.
posterous, Brobdingnagion lie as that
uttered when he declares in his ellusion
that 40 1000 or 10000 union men were
hanged in the town of GAINESVILLE, Cook
county, Texas, during the war for no
other crime but that of refusing to take
up arms against the government. We
feel constrained to dissent from figures
quite no appalling, and to ask Mr..
Cox, for the sake of his yeraoity, to
fall just q few thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
FOR THE LADIES.
somc,ning lar Children Of Younger
gIV1Wlu.

GROWTH
IEditcd especially hr The Herald
When one speaks Of children and
fashions peculiar to them, they iorsrt
this is the nineteenth ccntmEin when
there ere no children but miniature
men and women; therefore children :
fashions are only grown folks reduced
in size,
For the street, little girls wear graycr
colors than formerly. nud IT is no llhu'
sual sight to see u suuny.iarcd niue
miss Of four summers aroycd all IN
sornbrc brown. cnIiyend by bright bows
The Scotch plaids, always pretty VIII
be great loyoritcs this winter--the un-
dcrskrt Of black or brown velvet, the
Jacket Of plaid, cut long, with simulated
woistooot, collar and cuffs of the same
material as uudorsEirt, the front lo'trn,,
cd by bows of ribbon, OF either PLAID
or two co ors.
For a little girl, ralc blue merino
or cashmere, trimmed with small steel
buttons and embroidery, IL anticipated
mnle around the skirt, headed by the
embroidery, the poiouaise long, buttoned
in the back. terminating n little below
the waist line in q poul, with
loups and end, Of ribbon, steel co or
and blue, For the wee one, just walk
ing. there is smoothing so pretty as the
loose gabrielle, with two or three oapes,
which can be laid asidra ~ the weather
requires
The boy, who has not reached the
dignity Of pantaloons, wears long
blouse, plated in the back and but
toned The entire length of the front
made of brown, and Il plasWon OF plaio
or blue ON the front; sailor suits are
also worn, of navy blue popIin
September although the first of tai
months does not usher in the fall fash
ions, and there is, as vet but little
fixed especially in millinery The pref
test OF the new hats, is the Gainsbor
ough. shape which combines the hig|
tapering crown, with dropping brlm
rolled up against the crown, upon the
left side. Wells of gaulc have cnlireI,
superseded lace, they are scarf shape
land Ola shade to suit the costume
fashion both economical and pretty
course straws and simple trimming ar
preferred
4 kind of summing up OF fashions II
short space; Fahrics-Cashmere 10
poIonase and autumn costumes bcig
and roplm combined with silk, 10
early fall wear. Trimming for bonnet,
hats and evening dresses, small fruits,
silk embroidery upon silk, gauze an'
cashmere is extremely fashionable
bodice, sleeves, tunic and scarf for dral
ing, all being ornamcntcd with ii
Color--crcam tiuts are waning, an,
deep clear gray with lighting from
clarct and cardinal, is the new ayoritc
Cardinal red however is found amon
new silks, hut is principally used ior tn
trimmings and undcrskrt with prir
cosse polonaise of ~ quiet color over
skirts, with double fronts Tapped diugc
nally, are the latest style
Observation-Disclosures or chains ar
very elaborate; bracelets, in silver an,
gold, narrow ring, finished with knob
or drops Solitaire diamond earring
are in vogue with the fortunate whC
can wear them.
Thankful are we that the day ha
come when lady can dress neatly anC
incXpcnsiyely,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

While in Dallas | made the pleasant
acquaintance of Mr. j. b. Simpson, tn,
able editor or TuE DALLAS HERALD, on,
of the Spicest and most entcrprismg
papers in the country, Strange to say
| found in the mornings edition, more
of the worlds news than you could picl,
out of the Philadelphia or Washington
dailics, Success to rnG DALLAS llrRALp
and its worthy editor As | look I,
him for full and varied information with
regard to the good city of Dallas, to he
Incorporated in II more elaborate article,
| must let itpasswith this sconty notice
for the present Professor j. l.. Tracy,
st, Louis Dispatch,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
notes AND OPINIONS.
Paris has ten thousand lanaticp.

nllH Alh3 AAAs w.
Arkan,as has nominal indebted
ness Of SiO,000,OO0'
The Christian Sabbath has been le
galized in Japan ~ day OF root
Tn-l wear the sum of eii3 2j7 was
rai.5d In London by the dog tax.
A negro aoman has been appointed
postmi.lross at Terry, Mississippi
II cost. Sl050JJ year to sweeten
the coffee OF the lnevi.aole rci4klh'
Farmers in North Georgia have
iaOre corn tnAn they can dispose OIL
Proctor Knott Is little fellow, ,wlth
rosy cheeks and II white mouslache'
Country produce aud provisions OF
MI kinds are cheaper in Arkansas thah
they have been in many years.
Georgia has forty cotton mills in
successful operation, running NIL Time,
and paying handsome dividends.
Frlse hair Is now made to initiate
real hair 50 closely that it Is hafuIy
possible to tell which is n switch,
A factory for the manufacture of 81
gpr aud syrup from watermeIoIls mas
been established on Andres lslahd,
California, in the San Joaquin river
During the last four years the mem-
hrrship of trades unions in this couh'
try has fallen Off iifly-eight thousand.
Richmond, Virginia, has given more
money to the Custer monument funu
than any other city except New YORK.
There IL law in Wisconsin that
when man dies without heirs, ms
property goes to the State school iund'
Mr.. John Tyler, Jr., son Of EXPIRE
sident Tyler, has become a minister III
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
1t is stated that many Of the best
dressed women Of this season are the
wives aud daughters of men who have
recently taken advantage Of the bank
rupt act.
eyes" says the Detroit Free Press,
"thp soldiers should he concentrated
in the South. If they fool around out
West any longer the Indians may hurt
some oil thehi''
Generals Longstreet and Badger are
prominently spoken of rs successor Ia
MIR Packard, as United state Marshal,
with chances in favor of the appoint
meht OF the Iofiher'
Aaan indication of the extreme pow
ertv of the south, it may be stated that
Gpoygin's forty cotton mills are pay,
iEp enormous dividends, and Texas is
building niue new railroads.
SILK. are going 40 in price and will
be very much higher during the com
ing season. This shout adn0nish
moor people who desire to be ccuE0mi.
cnl f. lay iua good stock before the
rise.
-, ,.,- .r.,. 49,,
mere ~ Juuee ~ I"n"on WV
lust ~ good a Juror ms one who can
hear and any man who was ever beat,
on in "A law suit will agree with his
honor.
mn ,......,.,.,...,...,,..,.
iHe t"o Iho''Sfiu SIX ,iuIiu'cu pL Few
eF'es ~ 'le unI.ei 2,I'eI i"D' ~ v,
S'ntt,N WY n''''u'r" .",' v'S'S ,ii','
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

fftNA@t
for manuiacturing steel than any ores
in the South, livalipg that from which
the blades Of Khorassin are made
worth nm equal wcightin gold, ifPer ian
hyperbolc be considered.
Her biluminous Goals are believed to
cover m area Of not less than O,ooo
square miles, while her Ignite or brown
coal--dficring only from the bltuml-
nous IN having less carbon, no coke,
and larger percentage OF wat'I--iS
known to embrace an area OF 9OoO
square miles. In Robertson county,
lust where the Central and international
railways cross each other, near the
very heart Of the State, lying in imme-
date juxtapositon to each other, are
immense and practically exhaust
less beds of Ignite and iron.
Tho copper of Texas is nearly
pure sulphuret, superior in its quality
to the copper glance found in the Lake
Superior region, and proven to be iden'
teal with the famed ores Of the Ural
mountains in Russia.
Her lead, often heavily combined
with silver, abounds in FL Paso, Pre-
sido, Bandcra and Llano counties.
Asphaltum, in sufficient quantities to
make the pavcmeuts of every city IN
one-half the States in the Union, Is
found in Hardin Nocogdochcs, Ander
son, Travis, Burnet, Tyler and Llanc
counties.
Gypsum and salt are found in quaint
ties that defy an estimate it being con
coded that the gypsum fields Of Texa'
are unsurpassed by any in the world,
Large depositsof pottcrs' and fire clay
adapted to the manufacture Of pottery
of every kind is found in Eastern, North
ern and South Texas, while m0rls min
cral oils, pigments ana eidsphr arc
abundant.
Quarries of marble, of roofing slate
md of grind.stones exists in San Saba
Burnett and Llano counties, as well ms
in other western counties. In every
thing that can contribute to the grown
of grand system Of manufactures, in
Guiding even the very pure water nee
essary to the making of paper, TcXm
equals, if not surpasses California,
In all this broad land to-day there II
presented no better opening for capital
skilled labor and well directed enter
prise than Texas In California, owinl
to the narrow extent of back country t.
be supplied, and the Limited
outlets available in othe
directions. care is required
that manufacturing be not carried t.
excess, but here, with outlets to the
whole continent, north, east, west, ano
southwark to the islands of the Gul
and the Souh American States, there il
no check, no limit. As to the peculio,
advantages Of Dallas, with its completed
and prospective lines of railway, for The
establishment Of manufactures on
limited space lorbids rs to speak, but i
and thoughtful reader that her posi-
bilitics in this direction can scarcely be
compasscd by the Imagination of man
and that the persistence energy and in
domitable effort of this people will yet
establish heras the greatest manuIactur
ing centre south of st. Louis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
STATE NEWS.

Heane is to have . cotton compress.
Erath county is fast filling up with
immigrants.
The Victoria Advocate unquaiiiedly
tavors a division of the State.
There is just one house remaining in
the once famous Red River City
Corn is selling at twenty-five cents a
buShcl in Stephensyille, Erath county
The Calvert Sentinel has yielded to
the inevitable and passed in its checks.
Austin has its Observation-Disclosures
in Round Rock. The Austin papers
are rs hopeful as could be expected un.
der the circumstances
The Colorado Citizen says Senator
Thompson and Representative Middle
brook have arrived at home, and been
summoned to work on the roads.
Paul Bremond, of Houston is in New
York doing all he can to push forward
the Western Narrow Gauge Rally Nv.
He is purchasing largely of material and
twenty-five miles Of the road will he
completed by the LIST of January, 1877.
Country produce is rolling into Fort
Worth at II fearful rate, Keeping the
Texas and Pacific railroad taxed to its
almost capacity. At least so we infer
from the Daily Standard, which saws
quite II crowd gathered around a hack
containing three chickens one day last
week
Austin Statesman TIE HERALD (Dal.
las) actually calls Governor Coke Ibis
obstinacy" and says he will hang on to
his office until the last day in the
morning We would modestly answer
that the Governor is attending to the
value Of State warrants, now quoted
at cighty-liye cents and rapidly de.
clinmg,
Denison is rapidly attaining to metro
poIltan proportions, as the following
improvements noted by the News, will
show; Mrs. Berry is building a portico
IN front of her house on Main street
Mr. Munson has just finished we'll at
his residence, and will henceforth have
excellent water in abundandance. An.
other blacksmith shop has been opened
on West Candy street, being the second
one in that neighborhood
WeNre informed of n terrible accident
which occurred at Eufala, Tuesday |
night, A freight train, IIinkley con- |
motor, broke in to, and Bob Patterson,
0 Brakeman, went forward to couple the
'.'s 1t being dark, the cars ran I'm
pa ter than he expected, and he was
1usht against the "deadwood, the link
,riug forced entirely through his body. |
The unfortunate man lived about half
m hour, in great suffering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

written law which il the' universal
standard Of England.
Tie Ytyhia hedicai Kont'i& in dis
cussing this subject, has the following
sentiment, all Of which we endorse;
There are many in the profession,
it would seem, who would rather estab
fish reputation for blind obedience ia
the code than for learning in mcdl
cine and science generally. When an
applicant for membership comes before
a medical society, the question regard
ing him is not 50 much as to his moral
standing, his gcntlemanly department
in society, his scientific attainmcnis, ~
it il, is he dhioM in his walk and con
ycrsaton? The danger Of this ten
dency of our day is too obvious tc
need rcmark--it must inevitably sooner
or later, lead to the substitution o.
plated ware for pure metal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
HEAVY ON EADS,

The New Orleans BUilctin gives the
result of Captain Eads laborat the jet
ties in these words:
Some weeks ago we had occasion to
refer to then current report that the
South Pass Jetty company was about to
apply to the treasury for the first pay
mcut of Captain Eads' contract. We
took the ground that no such claim
could wghuully be made, and express
ed the confident belief that neither
Captain Eads nor the Jctty company
contemplated making it, Subsequent
events have still further justified our
position on that occasion, The shoal in
South Pass this side of the upper end
of the iettics, has shown an increased
developments and when the steamship
New Orleans, with Captain Eads and
Mr.. Andrews aboard, attempted some
days ago to enter the river through
South Pass, the bar was found to have
only thirteen feet of water Mt mean tide
There seems to he no escape from the
conclusion that, whereas the jetties
themselves have accomplished every
result predicted 10y their protector and
have now channel of at least twenty
feet between the walls South Pass is
to-day of little if any more value to the
commerce OF the city than it was before
Captain Eads drove his first pile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

startling nature, they have when tested al
most lnvGnably turned out to be OK lpuo OF
no value, while tho great inyisoraut' whose
reputation they were intended tofi'al' nus
never disappointed those who have placed
lhelr conaIeucs init. 10 Los vlndien1ed Ia
thesmplest manner ITS claims TO be consul
cred positive specific remedy River COM
plelnt. dyspepsia, mslarIonS "grr, dc1I'l'y'
constitution, ana ma uerpar Dihet mai1iies
orIsl,,.. r,nm general weakness aud disorders
Of the stomach, liy9f aud bowels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

IT'S sou DIDN'T the whole world tries,
'rissoH )poNT which puriRes
The breath and mouth, and dirt dcfies.
TITS soZoDoNT for which we cry,
Sweet sozoDoNT for which we sigh,
: 'Tls only SozoDoNT we buy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


q, Beaumont, NJ. d., office at Dallas mfr
mary, No, lO3l Main street, where he can be
found at all hours Of day and night. Calls
to the country promptly attended.
julylg-lm
,Jno. II. Morton, NJ. d., Office over First Ma
tional Bank. Residence corner san Jacinto
and llarwood streets, Dallas, Texas,
mchl5dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17
A Remedy Tint Denes competition.

Hostetter's Stomach Bltters defy competl-
tion. OF the host of rival tonics that have
cropped up dur Z It's long career not one
has gained and retained such large share
ofpublic favor, though many have enjoyed
an ephemeral popularity. The reason is
this, that whereas many of th,se medicines
were advertised to perform cures of the most
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-17

Mrs. Mary Dodd, of Bowling Green,
Kentucky, one hundred aud sixteen
years old, Is going TO the Centennial.
She takes her two little girls, aged
eighty-three and ninety four, along
with her 10 keep them out OF mischief
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

ggs tGezs5a-s ~ n 4@..r4aa f-.o1rsz-s~
f5.a vet tszza = ess3 s. ees- e.
=: L.eg5z, :: a1>> E2es1sE. NJ
Iears Bs..exsos. tss@ eS1ta- q t1e
I11ssrsLe G1svasr-J1vnq{. vas
c11@sa ~ teasp5sz-Y C1sirnaza. He
uz3e s1eee.s aaI tben the rules Of
p'essoak r.zsl1asl Conventions were
a3,p:e5, tze.a3!ng the ,xo-:hir3s
rule, and the usual cy,aua tees On
crsdenti&ls, permanent oFgsuizztioa,
resolution, ETC., se,s appointed.
Then, after Isteniny 10 q woman s1!-
frag. womsn's speech, the convention
adjourned until o'cIock. The q1cs-
tioa IL the Presidential nomination il
still one o. doubt, but TIIcn's
chances seem best 10 spite Of the
tgo.thiTds f!!e, which was supposed
10 be adverse 10 his success. lis
supporters claim, however, that he is
sure Of two,thiFds, sooner Or later.
They seem to have faith in the 'bar-
relfa.l Of money" and in the mean
time we shall sec what we shall see.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29
TOWN 40 COUNTY


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Lard 81 E4E-zeEExE#
Lgg1aa, g.1e =gsz. 1915
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

President Grant has issued proc
lamstion, recommending u The good
people Of the United States, that, in
addition to the usual patriotic ceIe.
bration On the 4.h Of July, they should
meet at their several places Of worship
On that day, and give thanks To
God for the preservation Of The frs.
century Of our national euistanee.
No people under the sun have more
,ause Of gratitude and thankfulness
han those of tbs country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Because the Senate refused n
agree to the wild and inadequate ap.
preparation bills, passed Ivy the Demo
Gratis ofthc House purely as capital for
electioneering purposes and without
the least regard to the wants Of the
public service, there remains nov
but two days for which the running
expenses Of the postohice and other
departments are provided. The law
forbids running them On credit, and
it now looks as If all the vast ma
chinery might have to stop. Should
it do SO, even for single day, the
dcmagogues will probably hear from
The people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Seven State elections will occur
before the grand Presidential contest
in November. Three Of these-Kan-
sas, Vermont, and Maine-tske place
in September, and the remaining four
Ohio, Indiana, West VIRGINIA, and
Georgia--in October. Upon the re-
suit Of these preliminary skrimishes
will depend in no small degree the
outcome Of the general fight
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Ar. Blaine, whose health was re-
ported improved, expected Tuesday
70 leave Washington for bis home a,
Augusta, Ne, under advice II his
physicisns, who express the opinion
that it will not be safe for hin 10 re-
sumo bis seat in the House this ses-
sirr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

The cattle brings bjoD3y s,a:les
about the iahum2n a,roGi:ies q th.
Turks IN Bulgaria. Thirty-seven VII
lagos have been destroyed, AID si.oa-
sands Of people m4ssacred.