davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
sCISSORGRAMS.
The paucI,y Of Femaie Names,


,ollyc Logan's Letter to the Chicago Times
The Duchess of Edinburgh, who left
rngloud Mt the beginning Of the season,
= row soiomuiuc with her mother the
rmrrc,, Of Russia, at pleasant water.
mo Mace called Yalta ON the coast of
me Crimea. The young duchess will
nnt return to England until after her
ncconcbmcnt. Her sailor hubby is
"rnising around about those regions
and will no doubt cast anchor very
"aon Mt Yalta, on visit to his wiGt
Ills countrymen and hers were on DIFF.
fsrent terms from these loving ones
when the siege Of the Malallolr took
nhcc and Sebastopol had to succumb
10 the advancing armies OF the allies.
France and England,
What shall the Duchess OF Edinburgh
cbristen the little stranger should il be
a prl? The poverty Of English girl
cognomens, or given names, seems to
he terrible. The army of Jessies, and
Dolies and lIatties, and Lusies, and
.Jcnnies is a large one already and is
constantly receiving new recruits. In
England every other girl is named Vie.
toria; in France, mother, daughter.
grandmother and aunt are all Marics.
Mary does pretty good service as
name in America, too, Iwsh some one
would invent new and pretty list.
When poor Porepo came to America.
md wc discovered that she bore the
odd name of Euphrosyne ! christenad
one of the female characters in INV
play of "Smt" after the sweet singer.
and "Froaic' was always a success on
the boards But | never heard of any
real girl being so named, Did you?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
Amos n0Ok-aEpeSpr,

We 0Gked Amos says the Atlanta
Constitution, how his boy was getting
on at school
'Pleg Toxic dat boy done tuck him
way from that school p
"Why, what for2'
"Nh, oh he wu9 gittin' mos too
smart down dar wild dat book larnin'
'Iwon't do fer some niggcrs ter be too
edgikatid"
why not, Amos?'
"Welb sab, jess take dat how frin-
stance. put dat boy ter keep books
for me bout de sellin' oh de garden
truck dis summer Well sab he less
rtdown charges dar in de book fer all
tie truck dat | tuck out de gardin, an
charges terall dat sole, an charges fer
all dat we eat in de house, an den
credit hisself wild de little mounts dat
let him hab long at odd 'casious an
dh he go an add dem all up, an struck
or biluncc, he say
".tli how did you come ont
"CoAe out? Fore de Good Marstcr
dan't come outat all! Dat boy done
,nuek me for bout thutty-live dolIers,
sides his wages as de book-keepah--
now dats what de figgers said,
rWcll what did you dq?'
y Jess burn up dat book right dar
an den, 'scharged de book kecpah an
-ihlre HIM ober agin ter saw wood fer lis
horde an clos, "
"You did ?"
"Yes, soh did dat Why, boss, of
dat boy he'd KEEP dat book on me tell
now he'd done own dat house an gyar.
din patch an bin chargin' me an his
ole nanny fer bed an bord | tell
yer dis hyar book larnin' is ruinin' dis
yoAng breed oh nigger5, It's shorel'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
INC sunday Question.

to ~ had been customary in all the his
si.,I N world to reckon the year as con-
J a OF three hundred and sixty-fve
S cSSys until about fifty years before the
in m'S'lan era. Julius Cmsar then find
Ia" ass, mat by this reckoning the year had
bouaaah and was dropping back about six
Eonn, annually, by the advice of an
day psiah astronomer. enacted that one
yos, should be added to every fourth
siy IN order to use up this fraction of
hIl;nno hours and preserve the year from
avail ,g back still further. Now, as the
O' length of the tropical year is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
lLMaIlV4 ANM NIrlS.

APPLES Plentiful; thcy are quoted at
A 500 per hauel, lorrStrN choice medium 50;
market DUH
ALNON ferrngora from 28aghc pcr ~.
NANAE hS--i' um S21l pcr bunch None.
FIGS-lU lpycr, ucr poyud, "dc; no dram
iisS ia tNe market small pill boxes By the
100, " 60.
hhMoNS-Arr advancing and aic quoted
NJ IS l0Mln0 O per u0N,
ORA NOES re scarce and quoted 81 80 90
@l0 % per hundred tor the Mrssiua. No Pal
ulmO or Louisiana ma market,
FEtA ny Are scarce, to- ~ e per pound.
They ar quoted in Now Yorl, 40 he;
RAlSl Layer, per box, 81 60@3 7iRi on;
for F0ndun Sj
WALN UIS-Grenoha ara quoted nj zoe.
COCOANltS--Are quoted at 10 per hun
dred
PEA NUIS-ronnosaec INN az loqt2c per
pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
MENEa ANn n.spnnns.

UEEH-Auheuser's, Slj per cnsk; Uhilg's,
,ll per caski LompS .lj per casl,; Cincinnati
STIR, 81 per caSE.
WHlSKN-Sl 1908 10.
BRANDI-Apple, 81 50a3 90; Cognac, S3g2i
PER gallon; peach, $500; black berry, u ID
Ginger 90 %
HlN--Sl 5lW2 90,
CUAMPAiGNb 49, Cooks Imperial, SIS
case.
CLARET--Is worth $3.50 TO slOOO, according
to brand and quality.
POHr WiNf,-Is worth q 6O@2 % per
gallon.
SHERRY STANDARD, is worth $500 per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
I,liYrnsER,

YELLOW PfNE--Boxing. fencing, scantllng
s. 0O per hundred; dressed boards, 81 y per
hundred; ceiling, ~, 81; ceiling, II, " %;
Notwithstanding, 81 i51s2; flooring, W OO.
erbonidirg, So select bOardg, "a 50Jsj.
CYPRESS BOAnD5-sidSl 70.
SHINGLEs-White pine, 50 bOSso %; cy-
press, 50 5D@5 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
FINANCE AND TRADE,


The monetary marliei Is somewhat string.
Cni Tor outside business, hui There is ample
funds tor legitimate business md CONNER
GoLD-Lurge pa cus ! O5agl OS; small ID
al -.
LNER--Prices nominal.
Iherri+ but mite gold u silver in market
ANGE-C"mmercul, - per c.nt
discount bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
O'Gynamiec RoSsa--The latest News
From Ills ''SairsnisnIm8 EuHd."

From His "SAiF'nisnIm8 FuHd."
We have not learned that the British
goyernment has taken any official no
zee oftho new Fenian movement. Mr.,
Donovan Rosa has for long time
- zen collecting money, at tho rate OF
about $500 week for Diminishing
iund, which, he says, is to be axpend.
edin secret assault on England. There
must be ere this very large sum in
he hands OF the illustrioua Irish leader
ana the promised blow ought to be
struck soon, if the givers of the money
arctic be satisfied. The contributions
70 acknowledged in the Irish World,
an examination shows that most OF
money comes in small amounts from
N, women, and children who, pre-
mably, earn it by hard work For
ample, SS4 was sent 10y over one humid
q factory girls in Lawrence Massachu-
It's. Some of the contributors are get
tnglmpatient and, in answer TO them,
Mr. Rosa says;
we notice that several of our friends
wlsh us to 90 to work Immediately and
sVrLNe skirmishing stroke, and we
VIII say that we are MS anxious for the
way ourselves as any Of those who would
spur us ON. This diminishing fund is
noI fund to be 'preservcd;' it is a fund
70 oe used, and used actively and il
our friends will have little patience,
anu Keep collecting, we have every hope
SnaI IN due time they will have their
uueshare Of satisfaction, One thing
s9ey may be sure oi---that every dollar
VI tnelr money Is safe; that it will he
applied to strike the enemy, and that
such scare has already seized England
~ connection with h and the release OF
we we Australian prisoners, that she is
ssna'yeringi In her skin lest all her prisons
"'u all her public places may be blown
'Syllt1ereens some line night
Il, ar hossa seems to hint that the pub.
~, ~ buildings in England are to be blown
after Guy Fawkes' plan; and this
r mpa Is strengthened by the fact that he
omsEenlIy published an elaborate DIES.
~np'lon of the various explosives his
Fhele'enee being for nitro-glyccrne
t ."e public, and especially the contribu.
'' await With interest tho evidence of
""'e OF the diminishing fund"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
ngsEr ANn rEk,rNi,..

LlNl,-rhc hasuunllly In barrels, is worth
" w. In bul. 81 ll. ordinary Dallas, "a
Giants per hurhrl
tENENr Rnsauialo "a worth 81 % pc
barrel. Louisylll" best, little kept, 81 10 Der
barrel
PLAS'HER-l is worth So IN per hnrrel, The
supply ot the above mentioned urtclcs ia
AnlniN; uuIulnL llLr. mnrkol hrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22

The market is rvMcuty active. Demand
Vuieti supply nmplc. ihr amount nf bui!d.
Ing going ON considerable aad no failing
on perrrpthir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22

w ANrED- Everybody TO know that this
w j. the cheapest advertising coluinn In
THE HERALD.
II you want 20 Buy Property;
II you have Property to Sell;
Ifvou have Lost Something;
Ifyou have Found Something;
IfyOu want In Attenuation;
If you want 10 Impart Infprmatlon;
II you want anything, IN short, 10 buy,
10 sell, TO tease, 10 rent TO employ, to be en-
ployod, to learn, or to advise, real and ad-
veriise In our "Cheap Column" and keep
ourself and your neignDors posted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22
AND ITS CONNECTIONS FoGn ruH
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Az TEAABkANA, with all trains on 81.
Louis n Iron Mountain II. II. for ALI points
North, East ana southeast.
Al LONGVlEW JUNCTION and MIN
nicola, with trains on the international
X. II. for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and Han Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with trains North and South
ON Houston and Texas central X. n. iol
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor.
sicana, Bremond, Waco, Houston and Aus
tin.
Az SHREVEPORT, with regular line OF
Rrst-cldss steamers for New Orleans.
This line, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, suoh M Westing-
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler IL unsurpassed for
speed, Safety and Comiort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-22

S5 IN SQO ron Z .' hone s 81. pfors a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
The Single Standard Means Dc.
preston Of Prices.

l would like The New York Times
to answer the following; suppose in
1878 three persons each had $1,000,
all legal leaders.
One had 81. 200 in silver.
One had 81, 900 in CORD
One had 1900 IN legal-tender
notes.
In 1878 Congress passed a bill
doing away with silver As legal
tender. OF course the man who had
the silver suffers l,ss without any
warning. In 1874 Congress passes u
bill to pay all United States notes IN
gold in 1879. This deprecistes all real
estate and advances the value or pur-
chasing power of legal tenders. Now
would like to ask The Times ii the
law has dealt justly with the man
who had the 81 900 in silver, and il
the law has not injured him for the
benefit OF the other two men, Now
these taree men could be called The
People alias Silver, Taxes aias Uajttd
States Notes, England alias Guia. -
Correspondence Graphic.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
Sanctimonious Humor.

He wasn't ferucisus looking man
and evidently only came in to remou-
strate in kindly manner. Some
thing We had written did not exactly
meet his views (what ii was he never
delayed 10 tell in detai0. AMI he
thought he ought to drop IN and talk
it up. There were three present be-
sides the editor, and big Newsouni-
land belonging 10 one of the report
crs lying under the table. The min-
ute he opened the door the dog had
him oy the lapel of the coat and
yanked him into the room With u
startling vehemeuce. II uaaerved
him littie--it would any man--and
after he had coughed up his tobacco
quid he said: II don't 'sposc it
makes much diff renee. but you fell
lows got 10 t'other day that my gal
Phoebe wore her mothers hair at q
Crow Hollow SURPRISE" Just there
the local stopped, pulled ont drawer
in the h ,tom of his desk, aud took
hold of black walnut file, on which
our previous issues were suspended.
"Dont," he screamed. Don't draw
no gun on me, | amt mad; and Id
not stopped in. only for the Old
woman, Just lemme get ont and
We'll call it square, aud he made a
break for the door, overturned chair
and made such Il racket that the dog
went for him again. He ilew along
the passage With the dog ehuging to
his coat-tail, and Just at the landing,
while his head was tarned to beat the
animal off, he fell over box Of type
that the expressman had left stand
ing there. and the next he knew he
had caromed ON every step of those
tso flights of stairs clean ou, on the
sidewalk. As hc picked himself up
he looked rs though he had been shot
out of a balloon aud walked on by n
st. PatricS's Day procession. He not
only has not stopped his paper, but
has sent quarter in advance
through the mail.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
Mercenary Patriots.

The writer of the history of San
Jose, which was delivered On the
Fourth, asks the Council Of that city
to give hm $1,000 for his produr-
ton, The gentleman is evidently a
q practical maa, and fame uumixed
with filthy iucre has no attractions
for him. Exchange.
Our Fourth Of July orator was
more modest, and only charged s35
for similar production.-tWhtc
Pine News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

s0xxHRALWMLIAxs has returpe
from the Centennial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

SErrLE.--All those indebted to
the undersigned for milk will take
notice that l have leased my dairy.
Payment Of all accounts must be
made before the hrst day OF June to
save costs. A. PERKINs.
Dayton. May 10, 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

1t is grossly unjust TO charge the
whole people with an abstract crime
which involves responsibility only
among the participators. The peo-
pie, in their generality, have no SYM
pathy with any such deeds as those
of Hamburg. and the best rebuke
given to il was the readiness mani
tested by those living in its vicinity
10 bring the guilty ones to Justice
IN. 0, Picayune..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10
MENKE & MULLER
Merchant TailOrS and ClOtbierS,

Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, eqnal to custom work,
and defy competition in price Us well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER, !
beaufort, s. c., April gath, 1876. /

The attention of Pilots, and Masters of
vessels is called to the following prov1s-
ions sof the Quarantine Act, which will
bcsrlgtdiy enforced on and after the first
ofMaY proximo:
Vessels from any place where pcslilcntial, con.
taGous or infectious diseases existed at the time
OF their departure, or shall have touched ut such
ports; vessels on board OF which during
the vovaSc, or at tho port of their departure any
person shall have been sick. and vessels from for.
cign ports, shall on arrival at the quarantine
ground be subject to visitation and examination
by the Health officer"
Vessels from contagious or infectious
port, or having on board such disease,
viii be anchored in the lower Bay, below
the present anchorage of the Fleet
Vessels subject to visitation and examin-
alton will display their colors in the
main rigging. Those not subject to such
examination will set their colors in the
tore rigging.
S. b. THOMPSON MID.
Health officer, Port Royal.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10
Correspondents Beaufort TRIDuyrA
WASHINGTON D. C. Nav al ts,,

Washington D. c. May Sd 1876.
The very air of Washington is 50 filed
with corruption and iasca!ity that the
public mind has ceased to be startled n.
any reports of vilany in high Places.
and new discoveries are no longer di,ni
ned as Developments bat are locked
upon as natural and consequential of the
of the time. In fact so wide spread is
the demoralization that exists that gen
eral feeling of suspicion and disgrace is no
longer telt as damaging. Every BODY
now snecrs when they once would have
blushed when new mine is sprung un.
der some trusted officials ch air who has
been found guilty of shameless dishon.
esty and theft and the insinuation that
1t is mcfelya matter of time as to who's,
turn Is to come next seems to quite the
conscienees Of the most criminal. Like
party of convicted fclons the crimes
OF washington officials are only relative
iy great to each other. In conversation
the other night with quite party of
prominent officials and some congres.
sional representatives all seemed to agree
that more frgh.ful discoveries are vet
to como to light. Irregularities and
direct frauds in the treasury department
1t Is said will show no some monstrous
frauds as the periods of maturity OF its
bonds arrive, that will be an earthouake
OF woe one of these days.
IRON CLADs.
Naval officers who are getting oplv
half their pay in instalments are becom-
ing very rcstive and dissatisfied md
seem to regard the reduction of nppro.
prlations for the Neutrality-suspicious. as
boding no good for them. Prominent
naval men have expressed their opinion
and belief that salaries and paw in the
Navy will be cut down. A very distin.
guished commander said the other d,v
tnat he wished every Iron Clad was sunk
that they were utterly useless and i'm.
practicable except for harbor defence
There Is no doubt that they will all
be congregated at some q neral rendcz.
Vous to await their eventual decay and
abandonment. The fcwest number of men
capable of taking care of them will be
placed on board charged merely with
'heir supervision. Your spacious bar.
Dor will likely continue to retain them
ihe Navy Yard at Pensacola Is to 3.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10

AT last there seems to be some foun:
aatioh Tor the assertions of the people OF
savannah that the government is to
establish at Tybee naval station. On
Friday the COMMITTEES on Naval affairs
reported the appropriation bill in which
was provision directing the establish.
ment of "a naval rendezvous at Tybce or
Cockspur. The station which it was
decided to establish ON the Southern
coast WINS to be Port Royal as this bar.
Dor affords the lest facilitIes, the deem
est water, and The safest ANCHORAGE n,
any place on the coast, and here che
vessels were ordered and have made II
the headquarters of the North Atlantic
Fleet for a year, during which time no
accident las happened and the hesltb
OF the men has been uHprecedcntedly
good, and the merchants of Beaufort
and Port Royal have enjoyed an excellent
trade with the ships. The timc has now
come wl'cn some action should be taken
10 prevent removal Of the station
30 Tybee, and 1t would be an excellent
opportunity for our representatives in
Congress 10 awake and see IL they are
ut any earthly use. Had we such repre.
sentatiyes as has Georgia, men who can
conceive Of something higher than sell
and mdrenoble thnn diving a fast horse
and drawing six Thousand dollars a
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10

inc Jury In the case of Robert McEvoy
Inarged withfhe murder of Col. Gregg,
brought IN verdict of guilty last Satur
Gay, IN AIKEN, Notice of appeal was
given but 1t will probably be denied-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10

The Democratic State CONVENTION
met In Columbia last Thursday evening.
One hundred and sevcnty-six delegates
were present, representing all the coun
ties but two in the State. Col. D. WYATT
Aiken, Master Of the State Grange, was
temporary President, and GeneralJ. B
kershaw was elected permanent Presi.
dent. Resolutions were introduced to
c. nfinc the business Of the convention to
the election of delegates to the National
Convention and members of the State
Executive Committee
The Convention re-asscmbled Fridrv
morning and after discussion on the
subject of secret sessions the body ad
.lourned till afternoon when committee
was appointed to whom all resolutions
should he referred without debate. John
w. Moore Esq. was appointed as the
member from Ibis county. Mr.. O'Conor
read some resolutions denouncing the
Republican party. Resolutions we've
also introduced hy Mr.. Shepard of Edge.
held, and McCrady, of Charleston.
which were referred. The Convention
then Proceeded to an election of dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention rcspl,-
ing in the selection of Ger. Bratton.
w. ID. Porter D. w. Aiken and ]. d
hcnny as delegates at large and full
delegation from the Congressional dis.
lricts, among whom is our townsman
n
whom was referred the resolutions report
ed that they deem it lnexpcdient to take
acuon upon the resolutions referred to
them at present but they recommended
that the convention urge on the resnoc
i've counties the utmost vigor and zeal
IN pertecting the organization of the
democratic party with view to con-
soildatlng every possible strength until
The time arrives for the NOMINATING
convention to meet, The report was
adopted after long debate on a set of
resolutions introduced by Con. Gary
designed to put the convention on y
straight out platform.
he convention authorized the State
cSccutivecommittee to call conven;;,,
al the Democratic party, whenever in
their Judgment they may deem proper to
nominate State officers and announce n
platform of principles. The Unlor Her
aid says of the convention:
"A large majority of the members of
The democratic convention are in the
same frame of mind as are the masses of
'he people they represent. They are in
d'ep earnest only upon one subj. Ct
'hey mean this year to get good state
government. They feel that the time IS
'ipe Tor it, and that circumstances will
put 1t within their reach is wise councils
prevail. They do not mean to peril n
single chance by lettiaG off political
I nro-crackers, or be led away from the
safe path by any will-of-the wisp. St
Louis is altogether secondary in their
MINDS to Columbia congress can easily
be submitted to if tbo general assembly
Is all right; and they would rather have
She selection of proper trial justices than
8 10 send ex-gov emsrs to the senate or
ex-generals to the court of st. Jamcs
They have determined to watch and
wait
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10

The rice planters and dealers of the
South have sent a petition 10 the United
States Senate praying for the rejection
or the Hawaiian 1reoty, by which rice
from the Sandwich Islands wouIL be
Admitted free IF duty. The petition
sets forth That 900 planters arc engaged
in rice culture at the south The annual
crop is valued at $4,000, 900, developing
general business, including banking, to
the amount of $40, 100000 that 10000
lab"rers are employed; that large area
OF Southern lands is suitable for no other
purpose than rice culture.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10

Tho members of the Charleston and
Orangeburg Bars have addressed letters
to Judge Reed asserting his right to
hold the office of Judge of the first cir.
cut for four years from the time of his
election; that the election of Whipper
was void and they pledge themselves to
reiusc to recognize him rs Judge and
will resist his efforts to assume the seat
Mr.. Wlnpper will no doubt try to take
possession OF the seat to which he claims
he is entitled and We shall watch with
interest the result In the meantime
Mr. Small's Organ, the Standard and
Commercial, is in another quandary
having defended Mr.. Whipper, and its
editor expecting to be stenographcr tn
the court when Mr.. Whippr takes his
scat, it now has nothing to say on the
subject, which is very ung.atcful to say
the least.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10
+, l.. CARDnzo

Treasurer s. G.
MIR. Holmes is now paying teachers
claims as fast as money is received for
taxes, but no great amount can be ex-
pected before the tax sale, and that will
hardly Yield enough to meet the amoyut
Due she county from the state approui,
alton.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-10
MAGNOLIA Passenger Route.
PORT IsOYAr

n,y, ArotsTA GA. April 9th 1a76
rhE FOLLOWING PASSENGER sCHEnrI +
VIII DC operated on and after May ,st: D
GOING SOUTH-TRaIN