davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
TERMs,
WEEKLY EXPRESS. Postage PAID.

An extra copy VIII be sent % any person
who sends us ~ club Ol six or over. THE
DAILY EMPRESS, So 20 u year, or u cents
"A month, (pOstage paidl
For tho campaign we will pay the postage
ana send the Weekly Express from June lst
uutil November 10th, tho close Of the cam
pAign, to clubs OF six or more, 80 cents each
the sender OF the club 10 receive an cXt,a
copy for every six subscribers.
iuup27.dEwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
TIE MAILS.
Arrival anti Departure of Malls at Dallas Post.
office
Northern Mail,
Southern Mail.

VIA NJ, X. ana T. X. r., comprising western
northern and eastern states, New York and
n, Louis mails, arriyeSat G;3j p M departs
otTIj am. Pouch closes at a m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
COuNY COMMISSIONERS.

District No. Nv. Ii. Witt, Trinity Mills.
District No. 2-T. j. Nash, Duck Creek,
District No. 3-Flem. G.. Bedsoe, Hutchins
District No. IN. o. MGAdams, Five Mile
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Precinct No. Nv. W. Peak and e. C.
Precinct No. 81. r. Mewett, Richardson.
Precinct No. Sc. II. Myers, Dpck Creek.
Precinct No. "A. b. LanleI. BAnBhtS
Store. r,,
Precinct No. o. ----- Saunders, LaneHs-
tcf =, o,..,...., r,to,.
Precinct No. &c. w. Neely, Eagle Ford.
Precinct No. S--J0hn Preston, Grapevine
C0NSTABLES.
Precinct No. IA. II. Hardin. Dallas. -.
Precinct No. ii. NJ. Salmons, TRINITY
Mills. Nal,
Precinct No. Sd. NJ, bergman, Duck
Creek. ,-,,,... tI,,,,,,, a..
Bore. ,a,,.,,,.
Praeinc; Nc. a-Robert George, Lancaster
PreviuG, No. 7-i24gla Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
CeasaasiIa! Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EMIL
hilton, designed to commemorate the one
iIuudrodth Anniversary of American indie
pcndynce, opened May 10Th. aud Will close
November 10th 1875. All the Nations of tie
world and ali the States and T,Titorles OF
the Union Will participate, bringing iogeth-
or tho most comprehensive collection oi art
treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific
discoveries, manufacturers achievements,
mineral specimens, and agricultural pro-
duets ever exhibited, Tho grounds devoted
to the Exhibition nTe situated on the line of
the Pennsylvania RHlrond aud embrace
four hundred and hlty acres of Paramount
ON which are erected the largest buildings
ever constructed five of these covering an
area OF MY acres and costing sS,0lO,OOO. The
total number of buildings erected for the
IA NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
utttcE on TuE HERALD,
nAIlps, Texas, july I, 1876. }
FlONETARy

Ihe monetary market rs SOmeW hat string.
yhl lor outside business, nut there IN annie
iunds Tor Legitimate business and CONNER.
Clal trade.
HoLli-Buying, | II selling, liz.
LNER-Prlces nominal.
There lB but little gold or silver in niarl,et
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., par bauk,
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
ltnielits Of Pythins.

VoEuR De LION LODGE. No, S, meets
Rpy Thursday evening. t. NJ. MierS, ~
q. Il (; Aunspaugh, Q. Or Richard Morgan, v
son 81, II; A. McCullUm, Prelate; y. l.: Richard-
Arr,h N; r. aud ~; Jos. Swain, Master,at,
Ems mi j. q: Leigh, NJ. Of H.; Paul Furst, MOI
-" marry Jacobs, |. g., John II. Ryan, u. W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

lew Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal,
vfSton, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
noints in southern Texas, arrives at 7;lj II
m; departs Mt 6:2j p IN. Pouch closes MT p m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

All Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street
over c. Nj, Whcat's store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. A., Royal AtSn
Has0ns, meets ut the Chapter rooms III one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
concluded from first page

Such state of things is an offence to God
Egypt afflicted Israel, and the oppressed bore il
all with long, sad patience until many a grave
witnessed the proud Egyptians cruelty and God
became angry. Then pillar of fire appeared to
guide the bondmen from their captivity, and they
went out. But they went into a wilderness and
found their progress barred by an impassabe sea.
And their old enemies pressed hard after them
They would torture them into return to their
bondage. Wrong does not readily let go its grasp
upon its victims, and il was thought that chariots
and horsemen might brighten Israel into return.
They had begun to taste the sweets of freedom
but it was evidently supposed that by substituting
slaughter for slave-driying, the sword for the
lash, they could be coerced into return. They
said these men will prefer slavery before death,
and by threatening them with death we can
secure servitude.
But God was there, as he has always been at
every scene Of wrong, and everywhere, and al
ways the friend of the opp essed. The result you
know. Men try in VAN to plot against him in
war;. The pursuers were overwhelmed with de-
struction; they went down under the sea the
waves rejoiced over them. And Miriam took her
tmbrel and sang song of victory: Sod" said
she, "hath triumphed glori0usly, the horse and
his rider hath he cast into the sea-"
A great King walked and soliloquzed amid the
splendors of his oriental capital. 1t was gorgeous
with every invention of barbaric splendor: as no,
this great Babylon which have built" He had
subdued surrounding nations, sacked cities, and
carried away captves. His career was as full OF
outrage as his heart was of pride. And while be
was yet speaking these arrogant and wicked words
voice fell from heaven which must have filled
him like the crash of doom. And the voice SAID
The kingdom is departed from thee, and they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
FOR GOVERNOR,
SEIDEN CONN
County Convention.

The Republican voters OF Kennebec County are
requested to send delegates to a convention to be
holden at
Meoniau Hall, Augusta. Thursday. Au-
sl gust 18th,
AT eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating two candidates for Senators, candidate
for County Commissioner, candidate for County
Treasurer a candidate for Judge of Probate, can
didate for Register of Probate, candidate for
sheriff, candidate FOR County Attorney, and to
transact all other business that may properly come
before the convention. The basis Of representa-
ton will be as follows Every city, town and plan.
tation i'll be entitled TO one delegate, and an ad
ditional delegate for every seventydve votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor at the
election Of 1915. fraction of forty votes viii be
entitled to an additional delegate. The cities,
towns and plantations are entitled to the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN som.
ERSET.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL Of Damariscotta, and
DUDLEY w. MOOR, Esq, of WAtcrville, will
The Campaign Opened.

The Republican meeting at Portland
Monday evening was the formal opening
of the political campaign in Maine, and a
grand opening it was. By those who
were present and well qualified to Judge
of its character, it is said to have surpassed
| in point of numbers, enthusiasm and
downright earnestness, any political meet
ing ever before seen in the city of Port
land. The spacious hall, the largest in
the city, was densely packed, and twice
as many were outside as those who OBJ
tanned admittance. Even the Argus felt
compelled to say in its report of the meet
ing that "as far as numbers are concerned
"the affair was a success"
The ovation to Mr.. Blaine at his APP
pearance in the hall was magnificent.
His coming was announced by the cheers
in the streets before he reached the hall.
When he entered he was met by storm
of applause that lasted several minutes.
AS he rose to speak "cheer after cheer
was given" says the Press, land the
'whole vast audience rose to its feet and
''gave prolonged shout of welcome.
'He essayed to speak, but for minutes the
applause. ever renewed. would give no
"chance to hear word from HIM" Evil
IDENTIFY detraction, SANDER and persecution
have but added to the popularity OF Mr..
Blaine among the people of his own State,
where he is best known. The effort of
the Argus to injure him by the publication
of the Mulligan letters, before the Port
land meeting. accompanying them with
its own malignant comments and sugges-.
tons, only served to enlarge the assem-
bage and increase the honors lavshed
upon Mr.. Blaine. =
This suspicious opening of the cam
paign will be followed by meetings that
will stir the people from Kttery to Quod-
dy, from the New. Hampshire line to the
Atlantic. The notices of meetings to be
held. which have appeared in the repub-
lican papers, signify how warm the work
is to be for the next three weeks. Every
city, town, village and school district is
joining in preparation for the struggle in
September. All signs indicate an old
fashioned, sweeping republican majority.
In order to make it as complete as posi-
BILE, let all unite earnestly in measures to
promote success. Meetings must be at
tended, committees must be active, all
must work, the canvass of voters must be
made as perfect as possible. conventions
and caucuses must receive attention, good
nominations be secured, everybody should
be actively enlisted in some way if posi-
BILE in the good cause.
Let us see to 1t that the splendid open
ing of the campaign is followed by all
that we have reason to hope from so grand
a beginning. Remember that the voice
of Maine is potent in this election. The
emphasis with which we speak for Conner
in September will be the indication of the
voice OF the nation in November for Hayes
and Wheeler,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16

ut is well to remember" says the New
York Herald. "when we are told that the
negroes are mean, vicious. given to plum
der and rapine, and only to be kept in
subsection by the sword, that during the
rebellion the white masters were, as 8
general thing. at the war, and the safety
of homes was committed to the negro
slaves. The history of a war which was
for their freedom has no instance of thei,
betraying the domestic trust reposed in
them by the whites. They are really q
docile, affectionate race, as is shown by
the patience with which they bore CEN
turtles of slavery and wrong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
From the Washington Chronicle.
A Splendid Record.

Where 50 much is said by the foes OF
the present administration about "exces-
sive governmental consumption" it is
we'll enough for us to glance around and
compare our expenditures with those oil
other nations.
Now, without making ourselves weary
with statistics, let US see how our expenses
Of living compare with those of the United
Kingdom. Bear in mind, we Go not refer
to the whole British Empire. that vast com
pex of States in various parts of the world
subject to the Crown of England; but we
do refer to the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain ana Ireland with an area of 12l.-
900 square miles. and population, in
1873, of 81, zoe, 600. 1t is true, our farm
is much larger, being not less than 1926
900 square miles, exclusive of Alaska, and
our family in 1873 had 100000 mem
bers. The history of the world, from the
days of Solomon to the present time, will
show that a government can never inn
poversh its people by becoming a large
consumer of the products of their indus
try. On the other hand. hard times are
often produced by the reaction resulting
from the withdrawal of the government
from the market as a consumer.
The following tables are compiled from
reliable sources, and they plainly show
that our government is not suffering with
consumption. Mr.. Tilden can write a
long letter, and he knows how to fling big
words, but he is a poor physician. The
disease he attempted to diagnosticate is an
imaginary one. The people will hardly
consent to employ him for family phys-
cian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16

Every man, woman and child who looks
at this paper to-day should not fail to
read the funeral sermon published In our
columns, delivered in indianapolis by Rev.
DIR. Bayliss over the remains of victim
of southern hate and prescription. 1t is a
picture of the terrible condition of things
in the South, which can scarcely be real
ICED in our peaceful northern committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
number OF delegates
Republican County Convention.

The Repub' leans of Lincoln County are invited
to send delegates to meet in Convention in Lin
coin Hall, DamariscOtta, ON Wednesday,
August 23d, 1870, at 10 A. NJ, to nominate IA
candidate for Senator, Sheriff. Judge of Probate,
County Attorney, Couny Commissioner, and
County Treasurer, to be supported at the state
Election In September. Also to choose a County
Committee, and TO act upon any other business
that may properly come before the Convention.
The basis of representation will be follows /:
Each town and plantation will be entitled to one
delegate and one additional for every twenty five
votes cast for Seden Conner for Governor in 1878.
This basis will give the following delegates and APP
M ffnnun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16

During the war hotel keeper in Daven-
port, Iowa, kicked wounded soldier out
of his house because he was selling news
papers containing an account of Union
victory. The night he heard of the NOM
ination of Tilden, that man illuminated
his hotel from roof to office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
REPUBLICAN,
MASS Meeting
In WATERVILLE!
Republican Mass Meetings.

Gov. SELDEN COMMON, Col. ROBERT G.
INGERSoLL Of Illinois, and Hon. JAMES q.
will speak as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
Stock, Farming Tools an
Implements.

The farm comprises about l05 acres OF excellent
land, under thorough cultvatioD-.s well wooded
and watered, and substantially fenced, has new
and elegant hnu Sc with convenient out-buildings,
and two large barns in good condition. The farm
is capable OF cutting 100 tons OF English hay. be-
sides ahording adequate ptsturage, and land for
cultivatng crops. Also,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16

Deleg ates to be residents Of the town they repre-
sent.
CHAS. ID. JONES, Chairman, Waldoboro'.
WM. ii. SMALL, Secretary, Wscasset.
DIV. CHAPMAN, Newcastle.
III. w. CLARY, Jefferson.
WIN. NJ. CLARK, Bristol.
County Committee.
Waldoboro', July 3lst, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
Thursday, Sept. 1th.
Friday, Sept. Sth.
Saturday, Sept. 9th.

Hon, HENRY O. PRATT, and Hon.
STEPHEN ID. LINDSEY, will speak as follows
q, Anr. l9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16
S553l29.53S
Total expenditures,


The above figures show the ordinary
expenditures of our maternal ancestor be-
yond the sea to be more than ten million
dollars greater than our own. notwith-
whose dimensions are twenty-five times
as great, and family one-fourth larger TO
care for. In 1873 we had 70,6s3 miles of
railroad they had 16, 0S2 miles. We had,
in 1874, 1924 post offices; they had l2,-
500. Let the people continue to rejoice
and thank the great party of progress that
we are able to make such grand show
ing in this centennial year. During the
sixteen years last past, the true value of
real and personal estate in this country
has increased from 81 600, 900, 900 to S.
100, 100000 Our debt was reduced from
$2.773, 236. 173 in 1866, TO 81 .234. 49,, 993
in 1873. The debt of the United Kingdom
in 1873 was $500, 264 .97S. No effort
was made to reduce it, The interest alone
was provided for. For that reason our
total expenditures were greater than theirs.
If those who endeavor to fulfill their pc
cuniary engagements are worthy of any
credit, then the wise men who have been
experimenting affairs of our government
during the last decade, deserve much
credit, and every rght-minded person will
thank them for maintaining, amid difficult
tiaS tho hopnr IF our walton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-16

Devine & Howard have the endorsement of the
following physicians &. w. Martin, M. D., W.
S. Hill, NJ. d., g. +. Brickett, NJ. D., W. Bolan,
M. D., II. ii. Hill, NJ D., j. Q. Webster, M. D.,
l.. J. Croker, NJ. d. eod-ttf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-13
WATERING HORSES AFTER FEEDING

WATERING HORSES AFTER FEEDING.
Probably one-half of our farmers prac-
tice watering their teams Immediately
after eating. There is nothing about the
stable economy worse than this, except,
perhaps, allowing the animal to 60 al
together uncleaned from day to day. A
large portion of water drank by horses
especially when large quantities are
given, goes directly to the intestines, and
If given Immediately after eating carries
considerable portion of undigested food
with it, to be voided whole or nearly so.
Thus the contents of the stomach are
washed out of it before digestion takes
place, and the food is entirely lost.
Some years ago experiments were made
in Edingburgh, with the following re-
suits: Old horses were fed with split
peas and then supplied with water imme-
diately before being killed. 1t was found
that the water had carried the peas from
fifty to sixty feet into the intestines,
where no digestion took place at all.
Therefore the animal should be offer
ed water before eating, and in no case
should they be given it Immediately after
eating, except enough to just moisten the
food swallowed. We have for years
practiced the plan of never allowing a
horse to drink more than a bucket OF
water at time. In nine cases in ten,
the animal will refuse more if offered
after the lapse of 6 or 10 minutes. The
rule will apply to other stock, especially
to fattening stock. They should have
sufficient fluid only to answer the pur-
pose of digestion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-13

A VERY GooD REAsoN.-Judge Pit
man came down stairs the other day in
response to call from his servant girl,
and found standing at the front door q
man with carpet-bag. The man said !:
"Is your piano out of tune? 2"
"No, / don't think it is" said the
Judge.
"Ain't you sure about it?"
"No; never tried it to see."
"How long since it has been tuned?"
"It has never been."
"Then, of course, it ough. 10 be tuned
at once. You'll ruin it if you don't have
it attended to-"
81 don't believe l will"
"Oh, yes, you will though. Nothing's
worse for a piano than standing un-
tuned"
"Do you think you can tune tt"
"Certainly l can"
"I don't believe you can," said the
Judge. =
"Id like to know why not. I never
saw piano yet that couldn't tackle"
There's one mighty good reason why
you can't in this case"
"I'd like to know what it is"
"You want me to tell you, do you ?"
"Yes."
"Well, it's because I havn't got any
piano."
Then the man put his carpet-bag un-
der his arm, rubbed his nose thought
fully, and left.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-13

TELL Your W1FE.-If you are in
trouble or quandary, tell your wife
that is, if you have one-all about it at
once. Ten to one her invention will
solve your difficulty sooner than all your
logic. The wit of woman has been
praised, but her instinct is keener than
her reason. Counsel with your wife or
mother, or sister and be assured light will
flash upon your darkness.
Women are too commonly adjudged as
verdant in all but purely womanish af-
fairs. No philosophical student of the
sex thus judges them. Their intuitions,
or instincts, are the most subtle, and if
they cannot see cat in the meal, there
is no cat there. In counseling man to
tell his trouble to his wife, we would go
farther, and advise him to keep none of
his affairs secret from her. Many home
has been happily saved, and many for
tune retrieved by mans full confidence
in his better half. Woman is far more
seer and prophet than man, if she be a
fair choice. AS general rule, wives
confide the minutest of their plans and
thoughts to their husbands, having no
invofvements to screen from them. Why
not reciprocate, if but for the pleasure of
meeting confidence with confidence? ?
We are certain that no man succeeds so
we'll in the world, as he who, taking a
partner for life, makes her the partner Of
all his purposes and hopes. What is
wrong of his impulses or judgment, she
will check and set right with her almost
universally right instincts. "Help meet"
was nj insi6cant title as applied to mans
companion. She is meet help to him
in every darkness, difficulty, and sorrow
of life. And what she most Graves and
most deserves, is confdence-without
which love is never free from shadow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-13
FILLING TEETH BY ELECTRICITY. :.

FILLING TEETH BY ELECTR1CITY.-A
dentist of Philadelphia has invented
little machine for putting the filling into
teeth, which is thus described: A simple
cylinder holds small plunger, which is
fastened to spiral spring inside, so that
it can move up and down within the cyl
inder. At one end of the cylinder is
piece of insulated iron, which is turned
into a magnet by an electrical current,
the attractive force of which is opposed
to the spring. A simple automatic at
tachment to the plunger breaks the cur
rent and releases the magnet. The result
is that the plunger, as soon as the cur.
rent is applied, begins to move back and
forth with as great rapidity as the con-
nection of the magnet and battery can
be made and broken. This depends
somewhat on the distance through which
the plunger passes. AS in this instru-
ment that distance is very small, the ma
chine will deliver several hundred blows
minute; indeed, so fast as almost to
produce the impression of continuous
pressure. A small att ry works it at a
cost of about twenty cents day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-13
IN THY GOOD TIME.

In Thy good time, dear Lord, in Thy good
time,
shall find rest,
Far from the strife and tumult of the world,
In regions bleSt.
After the heat and turmoil of the day,
The quiet night,
With fragrant breeze, while silver stars look
down
With softened light.
After the heat and burden of life's day,
The quiet grave,
Rest for the weary frame and aching head,
Where sweet flowers wave.
After the storm upon the billowy deep,
The gentle calm
Fierce winds are hushed and soothing gales
steal down
Like healing balm.
After the storm upon Gfe's billowy deep,
shall find peace
That blessed peace, in realms OF holy JOY,
Where sorrows cease.
In patience, Lord, I wait for Thy good
time,
When Thou wilt come
To take me to Thy everlasting rest,
My heavenly home.