davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
THE LISBON TRAMwAY CASE.

LosDOS. Thursday July IL, 1876.
In the Court of Common Pleas, before Lord
Chief Justice Colaridgo to-day, the case OF Twycross
against Albert Grant ct AL concluded This case
was brought to recover money alleged to have been OBJ
tanned by fraudulent representations regarding the Las
Oon Steam Tramway Company. 10 was test case there
are Others inyo, ing "a large sum OF money Ibe jury
gave verdict tor TwycrOss for 900 be!ny the amount
claimed judgment was stayed. Both parties VIII nave
leave to move within "a week from next Monday
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

ia nUHBCG up 20 dupe me gnprAnt
aud creuou is IL represented % being composed VI
brought from the fDnr corners ot
r ,Tt carr Ell ven Grgat Desert o "a
hr on tue backs cams and brought across the
Atlantic ocean ships" IL SIMPLE, mild, sdOtainc
remedy perfect specific for CAlAABH ana COLD IN tlb
p,p" for offensive breath loss impairment OF the
G smell. taste weak eyes, PAIN OF
rSe D tht head caused they al not unrel luenty
re the violence Of Ca;lrlh.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning. Noon. Mehn
e.. e .I'HI|I III.!..I..IIlIIlllIl]
Zee. ....!..........II5IIIIlIiIIIi.IIiIlIll J. J. J. = J ii

variations THIS tentnf
divisions
uig horizontal line
n curved more
mercury
s nTr, When curved line Is entirely above the h. o lnesh
weather relied upon
excessive huctuaon. ngth estey 'o'm
approach u ,lted y the iclnsnoy
of the fictu0ns; the Of the movement Whn
uncertain "'nher VII tS
low ne from to ssor ths ln s
bad
to points a unmSaksbly to pleasant weathef'I
The hight of the barometer generally the same over
tho Middle and States with depression In fho
NortbEast and little 0uctuaton anywhere. The chances
for temporary rainfall for day two are about equally
balanced with those against 1t. Hence alternate clear
and cloudy weather. more moderate temperature, moro
or less hLlness and gentle winds indicated for two
or three days. 81.
Forths city and 100 miles around clear weather altor
Mating with broken clOudness steady temperature anu
the possibility Of light Temporary precipitation mly Do
expected for two days Of more.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
THE BRITISH ROWING CLUBS.

IoSDoN. Thursday, July l3 1879
A four-oar crew, composed of Messrs. Gull
sion IIasti Howell, aud Lablt Of the London Rowing
Club Will sail for the United States the end OF tins
month.
The first Trinity College Cambridge University Boat
Club four with boanln and three boats VIII embark
on the steamer Bitapnic at Queenstown to-day ior Ne"
York TO participate IA the InIcrhatiohai hesa'a "'
Ihllahelnla.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
PARTIAL AMNESTY IN FRANCE.

TANI-,
An official statement just made pubic shows
that 2i9 Communists have been paronci Petitions In
the cases OF 2Os were rejected and await
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

A rural German went into saloon near the
Central Depot yesterday and called for lager foanins
glass was handed 10 him. when he objected 10 the size o
The glass. The barKeeper filled him up one "A triio
larger when the Dutchman exclaimed " Give me goot
lrG Mein Gott, You dnks trinks lager out of TIN
bic" Here John" yelled the barkeeper to his ASSIST
aut nail "a handle on that kcg and give II To him.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
THE STATE OF TRADR
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. July l3-spanish gold 2l8la2l9. EXCHANGE
on United states, 90 days currency, "a, as"Insi
abort sight do 4a32 discount 90 days gOlf o2d0 pe
Mum; short sight do, 62Q7 prrnnmi on London, ls2@
ID premium Paris, 4i2aj premium sugar nrnL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WAsmNGToN, July l3.-lhe Omaha was vas at Arlca,
ros ~ lao Lane % The Franklin
lime l. whence going TO Beirut The Swatara ar
rived AZ Kew Vest July om the coast OF Mexico en route
10 Royal.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
rrsr OF Nrp,r-Tourist: "Are there any

inns in this village my little nan ~ small Nauvc'
Ees Sir there be the Fox and Lion IN Middle sIee,
and te 'CobbIers' Arms down In the Miend" Tour
isl Which IL the best one r. {. NJ dunno SIT, put
fearther aus gifts drunk at the 'Cobblers'-lLondon
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
HOTEL nURSED IN RoyDOUT.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, July 13.-The Eagle Hotel
WAS completely destroyed by hre this afternoon The
rc IA still raging aud the Clerks and Surrogatcs Offices
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Don't irrtate your lungs with stubborn cough,
when remedy safe and cortan Dr. JAlNEs sAFE1IoA
can easily procured sore throat and lungs are sDeedy
lpn ~ IL.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

are in danger The water has given out and II looks at
This time as if the whole block would he burned Inc
loss by the Eagle Hotel Is Si4 900; fully Insured
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
n, s,,a,. Cntarrh Rpupdy

A penny saved is sood n penny earncd.-tss SO
PYIt /, o. IL soar saves labor, clothing, and money
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
MARRIED..

WELLER -CRoEKBIGHT-At Elizabeth. N. J., Wednes.
da- Juy L. 1875, by rev A McA Ham Joseph H. W eiler
OF NegYoTk City Frances Cronkght VI Elizabeth n J.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
BosroS, July 13.-The Democrats OF this
city held a ratification meeting NJ fancu Han tonight
which, Notwithstanding the heat was dcnsely packed.
The Chas Levi Woodbury. presided, ana among me
snrakprs were judge Abbott, Cen Pat. Collins, Col.
Walker, and State senator Dacey.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

All Notices Of Marriages must BE- indor'ed clm ~"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
The t,p,pel Tent.

T,irt, fourth 81, West, aud neat SKIN ave
,;ra.,I raT of Thirty fourth st. line pass the IenI'
FRIDAY sn m.-Rev. wM. ;. RAlSSfoED; On srs
SATURDAY. 7. MT hcio JOhN Na'E
TIAN WORkEltS. =, ,,,.,,.,>,., - ,,,r,.
NO1SDhY PRAY how'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
SueClal Ncllres.

Ee.,. Cusor, shirts made to mcasure; the very best
.y fo not slightest obligation 10 take OF Keep any OF
k-eps shirts unless perfectly satssct0ry OIL DTo"d"N
and y2i Arch.s St, Philadelphia
Photographs Of all the Candidates nom me sltungs
supped tlo short notice iOf BaiSrs ins auu
'"l'N''. TsnL BrOahMGV. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Po,t.Or,re Notire.-The FOREIGN VI. - Tor !

pO,t.tDNIre NOtirf.-Iht ,1h.a M
on,tIg SAN RDAY, july 10 VIII close - h's onoN on
XEDNL AT q Europe, per steamship nnSsls
via une,istown; 1HUl.SDAl ~ - Iioy a. ~, 'o .ud Im
burg. on SATURDAY at $50 a ln LOT hfuP' PCT i
.ni, of Queenstown ahl ~ "A No 10.
Triuce direct pei steamship Ametidur Wa nanIc an AZ
(nGst be spt.lsly ainie~stH po'
a,,.,, DtiJyis Via Glasgow; aId at 1880 a M iOr Ed
oder southampton apn bIomSn tlo
,Iir.t mail leave New. YORK July lZ lh"
mails for The Indies VIA Porto fSeo WI" leave NSm
w. iuv - u mails Australia, &C. VIII !cave san
Fnincsco July 10 The mails for emma S' WI i"s,o San
EIa !, 1876. y, y. ia hI-S, =. ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Political.

w W bfOiINtIf
Poicni. iVnun'aix
CAMPAIGN tAMlti,N,,h,HitN'
EQUIPMENTS. Eeu ifN ~ . -
CIIrS orrauize at once that victory mN crown N0r
ecortsi Wear imposing CONTlNENI Al ia ahuNHf
tn,r a, ruc and yellow, with Silver Eagles On Iiats
Full Campaign Equipments. consisting o a,s o
C1 and Capes color and 1t, e win patent ouDe swing
/,c iOrch and stick furnished 20 Clubs AT FACTORY eas'
send for hll particulars, or come to headia' ssrs.
Broaivay, New York City
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
THE CRISIS or OCTOBER.

A few more Republican declaration
that earnest speeches in favor OF practi
cal reform "arc not calculated to nd
Vance the intcrests OF the common
cause" will not and are not tending Ia
advance the Radical cause in ohio.
From tabulatcd statement IN an c..
change we note in that State that the to.
fal vote for president in 1868 was 4ls,s2s,
when the Republican majority was A.
42s; tho total vote in 1872 was j2o,l36,
and the Republican majority 1891;
tho total vote in 1873 was less than 4lO,-
600. and Allen was chosen Wy u plurali-
~ Of si7 ON vote of 2ll,65s. and the
total vote Of 1875 was 59206s, and the
majority for Hayes was but 1859 and
his plurality over Allen only $40
These are the figures which arrested the
attention Of The mathematical schurzi
aad with o confessed German detection
q from 10000 to $4,000 from Hayes in
1876 10 Tilden in 1876, II requires no
keen prophetic attriblitos to assign Ohio
70 the list Of doubtful Stats. At Ohio
M n vote Republican In October u has
( 4. "A y. =. .1.Aa fr;A shall he loe1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
LIGHT AT LAST.

Every arrangement has been made
for the prompt rccommcnccnrnt ol
work upon the Wichita road, and that
supremely important line will now be
rapidly pushed into the great and fer
tile Northwest By December first,
twenty-five miles of iron will he laid
down and locomotives running. Ere
Dallas knows il, the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas will pour her hcighIs over
this line into her marts, The compile
ton of the gap between Palestine and
Dallas will then be but II question OF
twelve months work. THAT ro1d mill
certainty b. bWh
With the Wichita striking the i'm.
inonse -bituminous coal beds lying
northwest OF US, that article Of fuel can
be delivered in the city At three dollar
per ton, Thai being the case, 81 Loui'
itself cannot compete with Us as man
ufnctln1ng center ana i've yenrs wiI
develop population in this CROWNS
and beautiful city Of not less 10000 PEG
pie. They are coming noW by tn,
thousands from the NORTH and the
East but the building of these great
lines, all centering in Dallas, viii liz
her forward so wondrously fast that on
own people will marvel at her progress
Light is breaking at lust, and rnE IIeu
AID is glad of it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

Shoulder shawls on Iceland wool
y Is not admissible to mix smpe and
embroidery,
Straight linen collars are again talk,
ed about
The lower skirts of dresses will retain
thF present clingins shape,
Worth uses iQr trNyellipp mantlcs the
largest buttons he can find.
Abroad at the present time there is =
decided taste for small shaNls.
Novelties In wclry nrc composed o,
gold shot with platm0.
Double capcs, popular two Years ago
are coming in favor again.
Buttoned shoes without heels orc
seen on the most stylishly dressed chill
dren.
Art needlework, both ms applied to
furniture and dress, is decidedly the
fashion. ........
Either black sicilienne or blue or
cream indian pashHlere, are used for the
cardinal capes. ''"'
Long and ample strings to be tad I'm,
dor the chin will be found on most i'm.
ported bonneis,
Naregated leaves are arranged as
chatelaines across the skirt and bodices
of evening dresses,
Plain eros'grain costumes, trimmed
with Dig checks satins and silks ara
counted among the noselties,
The braids that have boon gradually
coming into favor promise To bo Inc ac.
'eptcd trimmi,.ssfor the wlnfer,,., : ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
DALLAS ADVERTISED.

We commend to our readers the care.
fully prepared editorial from the New
Orleans Times which follows, since it
speaks in glowing terms of Dallas and
OF the future of North Texas
"Fwo years ago the merchants. grim
dealers and grain farmers of Kansas
and other far West States, organized
IN expedition over the Texas railroads
to Galveston for the purpose of stimu
loting and establishing Il grain transit
| through Texas to tide water. This cx
cursion was made, and all Texas wa,
rolsed by it, Galveston wns filled with
hope, and th@ Texas railroad ME,
warmly seconded the movement, and
were kcenly alive 10 the profits of sucl
trade, but, alas for human homes and
IPommercial calculations, the wide awake
Western and Middle States settlers
who had located in Northern Texas
conceived the idan that if il was profit.
able tor tho people of Kansas
Aebraskn and Western Missouri
To raise whcar and send il
hundreds of miles right by their doors
II would he profitable to them to rails,
it, They nj once increased their wheat
area, and Inst year no less than ten mil
lions ct bushels ol wheat were raised in
thirteen of the Northern counties. This
year the area. had been largely increased
though with not ~ good yield. Cal
weston could not furnish sufficient n
olIitics Tor shipments, and ~ this rcxa,
wheat was far superior to that grown IN
the Northwest, the singular occurrence,
took place Of sending coafto Newcas
tie, fop between four and five million.
at bushels ct 'fesas wheat were in 1874
sent mp to Kansas city a9.i 81, Louis to
BIO worked up into superior Hour This
year IT. Louis wants IL all. Some of
TINS wheat made double trip and paid
double freight to tho railroads. II wns
carried to ~, Louis, worked M into
Hour and sopt back into Texas. There
were some live men in Northern Texas
and they at once saw what an immense
profit could be made by establishing
Touring mills In the wheat region, to
furnish Texas with the boat of nour
from her own unmixed grain. ltwuld
save double handling and hauling il
would save double freight to st. Louis
and back 10 freight or drawbacks
would be paid on damaged erain there
would be no expense, and con.
seQuontly no damaged grain; therc
would be no costs, charges insur
encc or commissions TO be paid frs, ON
III" wheat, then on the flour; and he.
sides, al the bran would be saved AZ
homo to feed COWS and work stock. The
conception was instantly pp, mo exc.
cution, and to day Dallas alone has five
merchant mills In full operation, turn.
ing out over five hundred barrels of tho
finest -four each day, and another ready
to begin operations with capacity of
three hnad,ed barrels day. Houston,
San Aatonio, Austin end Shreveport are
supplied now with Dallas -four The
St Louis -four cannot compete With or
compare 10 il. II comes into market
six weeks ahead Of the 81. Louis -four
nom Western grain. Dallas sold -four
N Galveston from this years wheat ON
ho 10Th of May last, and the lands
which produced II had raised II this
Iear \ bad one. thivtv,threah "Ahe isA " !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
COTTON.

In the last ten years the South has
produced according to actual count 81,
23j,697 bales of cotton, worth on an
average $50 per hnlc or the gigantic
sum of 81 l7l,lil $40 This cotton sold
&C prices varying from forty cents to
eleven and scycn.siXtoenth cents per
pound selling as late rs 1864 at thirty
three and one-iourth cents per pound
in lS70,at eighteen and one.cighth cents
in 1871, ut from eighteen and ouo.eightl
to twenty and threc.eighth cents; in
AisTn, at from eighteen and onc-hali tc
twenty and seven-cighths in 1878, at
from sixteen and oneeighth to nineteen
and three-sixteenths; in 1874, from
fourteen and one.eighth to seventeen
and one.iouvth; in lS75.G, from eleven
and scvon-sixteenths To fourteen and
one.fourth, Az this time, October lst
1916, the price Of cotton is lower than il
had been on an average in the five years
last preceding the war This dcprcs.
sion is due not alone to the tie,
pressing effects yet felt from the panic
of 1879, hut 10 the fact that tho aggre
gate of the last six American crops have
exceeded the aggregate orthc six crops
immodiatcly proceeding the war, other
countries have also produced cotton
and large auction sales of thousands OF
prints were forced upon the market be-
low dnic.Je'(,im prices. The depression,
in prices Of cotton has been assisted by
decline in gold, by the hostiliiies in
southeastern Europe, and Wy the
great losses which fell upon
the holders Of Egyptian and Turkish
securities in England, The closing of
many Of The largest Of our New England
mills and the failure of Spraguc n Co
have aggravated the evil of low prices.
But, to-day, there is every prospect for
change The demand from English
spinners is fair, the New England mills
are again running, and the great depres-
sion in Manchester is relieved, stocks
have run unusually low, and the out
look both for manufacturers and plant
ers is decidedly brighter, Although
there may be fluctuations in prices, it is
but fair to presume that cotton will be
no lower than ii is now, and must soon,
ar or later witness nm advance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Tnu HERALD trusts that the Teachers
of tli, Congressional district will not
fDh to put in mn appearance ut the
Teachers convention to be held in thi,
city on the Sccond Saturday in October
II is desirable that united aud yieor
Gus effort be made to establish Icnch
ers institute and promulgate such rulcI
and regulations as will tend to the ad
vantage Of every teacher Interested, W,
would be under obligations to eXchang
es were they 10 call attention to thi'
meeting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

~ IA, blob in tho neck urr MOI
o,nrra Ny in myor, though w NO i'''"'
10 thr xclusion Of the d'''''"le'
c.,,irai scarlet silk Will It is
l.,",,t ne mach used this winter Tor
ry.ning ores,cs trimmed win ""'''
lace
Tbo new style Of wearing "a shawl Is 10
=. ~ ',s H. scarf aud TO sew 1t each SIDE
an oarallc or silver, fastening 1t as "
mantle.
The Marie Antoincrto mantclet SlmN,,
late sleeya has long square ehH''. NV"
nj the back ,loes not descend io"'r 'h""
the waist
krotr crru material, trimmed mtH
broad bands Of red and back tmOI",".
cry edged with ecru lace, Is advised '''
Ian effective costume
A new model for drcssy polonois' IL
cut after tA, uvtr known as the ,V''sn
ia Navarro with a ucins IN lro"' o
morrow satin Ibb"u
r ','H?,," ,I',h arl trnnmr6 with bl Ok
v, . TI,I i"cl,os wide. black lace and
,' '~' y" Hack satin ribbon
'"'' W. '''' ....
MircchnIo Isll'c name gwen 20 '" " nem I,
y.w six in piqur pnltuu~ mocad"d an
uret with raised dots ms sou rue"
liiric ID usod for oycrdr"'''.
opr,, ,rrIlo i.a new cloth showing
.;u. 'nGn,- Il nipLt color,. rs. tor in
.,an,.c a rolI sui'a On a brown ground,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
- -
hpIicicnI Nutrition.

Produces nmWuia or poverty Of the blood
arising from imperfect or chronic disease,
and IN not confined TO any particular c'Hss III
HE or sex. People who suffer rom honor
rhugc, aud females who mcnstruato exces
slyely nrc among the chlefsullorew Anay
sis of the blood reveals according to the du'
ration Of the sickncssl a mnrk0d deficiency
In the red curpusc.es with probably dimi-
mutton Of hbuue ana n poverty Of nlbumen
In tho liquor saguints. TO effect II cure,
proper attention must be paid to diet, and
the promoting OF the natural sccrehons OF
the nlimeutary cunnl by the u.r Of n Stimu'
liant tonic ~ an absolute necessity Euch n
tonic stimulnnt has been discovered nnd IN
found In the Home stomach liitlcra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01
DALLAS. TEXAS
SUNDAY MORNING, ;;;: OCTOBER I
II MEANS BUSINESS.

The calling in of 7Oper cent. upon
tho entire stock Of the Texas and Pr
ciRc Railway Company within six weeks
from this date, evidently means bust
ness. The stock Of the company can
not bo less than fifty millions of dollars
and 10 per cent upon any sum approx
mating this would carry far into Tho
great west this enterprise iraught viii
so much interest to North Texas and th'
South. WcatherIord may well be iubi
lant over the prospect Of speedy cS
tension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

HAYES in October, Tiden will he TIA
only candidate practically running IN
November
As Ohio is an absolute necessity to the |
Republicans in October 80 is lndiann
nm absolute necessity to bcmocrat'
in the preliminary guborna,orial con
test While the loss OF Ohio hopelcSsIy
defeats unges, the loss Of Indiana hope
lcs,ly defeats Tilden. With Indiana
Democratic in October aud ohio Re-
publican the great battle viii be re-.
mandcd to every disputed state in tn"
Union, with more or less L,yorn'l"
current for one or the other side 0s the
relative mniorities of the two October
State may indicate Ohio with twenty
thousand Republican majority and In
diana with one thousand Democratic
majority would give the vantage ground
10 HAYES, while should they confront
each other with ten thousandior their
respcctiyc parties, the tide would bem.
mistakenly for Tildcn. The largest
vote ever pollcd in indiana vas in Oc'
tobcr, 1872 when BIZ, 200 we're
cast for Governor and Hendricks was
elected by enc thousand one hundred
and Iorty.eight It WINS III the adverse
,idc of the Greeley campaign, and Hen
bricks had been the first of the lead rs
of his purity to wheel the Democrat,
4. organization into the Liberal move
mont. In Nov .nhcr of the spmc year
Grant received 22jOi majority oven
q. Greeley in M aggregate vote OF }lH iSl
!. In 1868 Grant had 9,j12 majority oNel
T.. SEYMOUR ON u poll OF 3l3Jb2 and N
|. 1874 the last contested election IN thu
Z. State, the total vote wus Sd32SO. o
I, which lS2 liJ "~''' tor cue P'mo'i"t'
: ticket l6lWH for the Republican 'i'N''
and lh2j1 inr IN" independents he'or"
ticket, giving II Democratic plurality I"
l72j2 and II majority over all ol I"l'
q Indiana stands to-day with ONO mI'lN
4 doubtful but with natural Inclina'I"m
I to the Democracy and the chances II
favor OF their success l'oti
.. candidates for Governor says III" Phll
adelphin TmcS are conicoSedly strong
/ General Harrison is nm able, populo
campaigncr and n gentleman of al
q mitted fitness and honesty. lie il no
p of the Morton school Of politicians, hu
=. believes in integrity and fidelity in pub
4 lie as in private life, He, therefore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

At recent wnddmg in I.ondon the
ak bridesmaids were ntiired in cream,
coiored dresses trimmed with blue, each
wearing u massive gold looket, with A
raised ieweled and enomolcd monogram
of the bride and bridegroom, presented
by the bridegroom, The Jewels worn
NY the bride were pearls and diamonds.
A widow wRaT tho distinctive crane
dress and widows cap fog . year and a
day, and heavy Grape for six months
longer Daughters wear Grape for six
months, black for three and halcmourn.
ing three. Sisters wear Grape throe
months, black two and halfmourning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-01

Ben RrrI.e, in u speech advocating
his claims to Congress, spei,9 Of himself
~ 4 widow who know what she wanied
and was noi afraid to say SO. And, now,
the staid, stiff itopubl,csns OF tho Essex
District are debating Il II would not be
well for them to heed the old man
Wollers advice to Sammy to beware of
the yidders. u...