davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
THE STORM KING.


MAI GrOunus.
PHILADELPHIA, September 49, Re
ports of the damage mt the Centennia
grounds by the storm, yesterday and
last night, show that II was serious.
All the buildings stood the test nobly
and came almost safely through what
was the severest storm for several
years. Further details of the damage
done in the city and vicinity do not re-
veal anything of serious character
beyond that already reported.
Gale on the susquehanna--Teu Barges
ANA Eight Lives Lost.
BALTIMORE, September lS.--The tow
steamer Juniata, of the Susquehanna
tow line company, left Havre de Grace
Saturday for Baltimore, with twelve
barges in tow. When Off Polls island,
at . p. M, terrible gale was encoun.
tered which cut the barges loose, nine
of which sunk. The persons OH board
of the sinking barges took refuge on
the other three, which drfted towards
shore, but before it was reached one
sunk and all on board, eight persons,
were drowned. The other two having
twenty-five persons on board reached
shore safely.
Marine Disaster on Lake Erie-Seyen
Men Drowned.
ERIE, Pa, September lS.-In fierce
storm yesterday a fleet of twenty or
thirty fishing boats were caught few
miles Off this port. All but four man
aged to get into the harbor. One CT
these was swamped in rounding the
lighthouse pier, and three OF the four
men in it drowned. The remaining
three boats put back into the lake, and
ran for Conneat, which was soor
reached by two, but the third was cap
sized and emptied few miles from
Erie. Three men Were in her wher
she put about, aud are supposed to
have been drowned, as the storm was
terrible one, and it would seem i'm
possible for any one in their situation
to survive it.
violent storm Throughout the Souti,
crn Gulf, Eastern and Middle states
New YORK, September lS.-Tele
graphic advlces show that yesterday
storm was very violent all along tn
eastern coast, throughout the southern
gulf, eastern and middle States and II
Canada Much damage to shipping i
reported, while from the interior re
ports come to hand Of houses vi
earthed, trees uprooted and fence
Frustrated. In coming steamers e1
perienced terrible weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
AssassinatiOn of n Revenue Detectise
by COunterfeites.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September IS
]. s. Maybury, a revenue detective al
Blouts' Springs, in this State was
brutally assassinated Saturday night
The murderer shot him through rear
door, seven buckshot entering his
heart and killing him instantly. The
general impression is that the assassin
was one of a gang of counterfeiters
now under indictment, and whose tria
will soon come. May bury was tn,
most important witness against them
Great indignation Is felt, and earnes
efforts are making to ferret out tn
murderer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
Notice.

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken by
w. A. HARDWOOD, clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
"NeurilI."

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins n
Howell's drug store, Dallas.--Ad'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

'-'--'ss, :. secs f'-s'r .s,-sss ss'~ uvvu-
win, The demand for tickets to the
iiiat meeting, Sunday, at eight a. m.
and four p. m. Il immenss,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

uict IfDaIias should lose that ban
ner count me - scholar'' In foot Inc
the viii. But sha won't lose It. . -
FrA'ernally yours XXX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
shotgun Accident-Lady ana Gentle.
man shot.

OGDEN, Utah, September lS.--About
1915 while two OF Wells, Fargo u Co.'s
guards, who came down from Mon
tana with gold dust, were passing
along on the platform one OF them
dropped his shotgun, loaded heavily
with slugs, which went of, shooting q
lady and gentleman. 1t is doubtful "
either will recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

cgrams We're sent 20 or raul concern
Ing the latter, but no answsr has YET
boon received, and her identity Il 4
,nynkstx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

Hon. D. o. HIasksIl Il n,skiar
canvass IN thin dIslriek ~lIl
hare 10 morrow sxonlno n. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.


Official Returns of the Result IN Maine
AUGUSTA, September lS.-Oilicial
returns received at the Secretary OF
States Office from the whole State eX-
cept one town and six platations, give
u total vote of 35,96l. Conner, 1910;
Talbot, 60,257; scattering, 500 Con-
nor's majority over Talbot, l5,459.
One hundred and twenty Republican
representatives elected and twenty
Democrats; two not heard from: Gain
oyer the vote of 1S72-Republicans
2,75S, Democrats 5,556.
BrIstow Crates to an Immense A""i-
enee.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 1s.--Ex-
Secretary Bristow addressed an I'M
mense audience at Masonic Hall to-
night. thousands being unable to gain
admittance.
ueforming within the rarty In Han.
PARSONS, Kas,, September Isl
Il. Crichton was yesterday nominated
for State Senator on the seventh ballo
in the Republican Convention. erich
ton Al, Reynolds SO. Great dissatis
faction exists, serious charges beinI
preferred against Crichton in the Con
vention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18


HE MASQUERADE BALL.-The An.
Gent and Honorable Order of CT T,su
announce this morning that they will
give grand masquerade ball on St.
valentines Day, February l4th. The
committees have been well chosen.
and all in all the brethren have start.
ed of on the right foot to have the
biggest and most magnificent affair
ever gotten up in the country. 1t
Will be so conducted as not to offend
the most sensitive lady or gentleman
as no drunkenness or disorderlv con-
duct will be permitted in or about the
hall. We shall speak of the
progress of things at different times
as the night of the event approaches.
Read advertisement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

sIlsd EviL 81 yos ll:'I oop leSf
summer So agent Of tle 1lSninQ s,|t7
6cse,,t!9 Press, San Francisco. tras..
elel through this Territory d and IS.
tanned several hundred subscribers to
that journal. Many subscribed with
alacrity, profuse promises being made
by the gentleman taking their names
that the mines were to be written up
and the resources Of the Territory
placed in glowing colors before the
world. Not line has been written
1t seems about the Idaho mines, and
more still, the paper in question in it's
weekly resume Of mining operations
throughout the Pacific Coast, rarely
ever refers to the mines or mining re-
sources Of this Territory. We cannot
speak approvingly Of such unbecom-
lug and continued sights as this, and
we should not be much surprised if
the subscription list Of that paper in
Idaho would soon become smaller
by degrees and beautifully less."-
alanche.
we indorse the above, every word
OF it, and add that we will be some
what chary about aiding the next
agent who comes into the Territory
soliciting subscriptions for the Mining
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18
women's Department Ina the Ccnten.
NAL Exhibition.


Mrs. W. J. Hill, Of Silver City, mem
her Of "The Women's Centennial Exc
,ntive Committee for Idaho, in wri
tng to Mrs. Jonas w. Brown, Of this
Mace asking for assistance to build a
separate department at Philadelphia
ir the exhibition ofladies' work alone
says:
dWhat is needed to carry on this
centennial work is money, and many
ways are devised to obtain it The
centennial stock is fer sale: medals
beautiful in design and athletic in
finish; and private subscriptions in
any amount from the mite" up; balls,
lectures, theatres, fairs and festivals
in fact any manner of raising funds
that might suggest itself. Another
feature is the collection of articles for
exhibition. which are 10 be selected
according to your best Judgment as to
their fitness. The greatest efforts are
put forth by the ladies of the Philadel-
pha Committee. There are already
$4,000 subscribed for the purpose of
building separate pavilion for the
exhibition Of women's work alone, and
they are using every means to obtain
The full amount.
| would also call your attention d.
rctly to the National Cookery Book.
It's the design Of the committee to
make this work purely American, ex-
Gliding, far as possible the receipts
common TO all nations. Any Of our
IDAHO pioneers can furnish original
aud novel methods of preparing in
asayory manner game, fish, bread,
&c, &c, before the camp fire.
trust. my dear Madam, this will
Ind favor in t opinion Of the ladies
d Idaho, and prove congenial means
d awakening further interest in this
worthy cause, and also in measure
enable Us to contribute our share to-
ward this grand acknowledgment Of
our first one hundred years indcpen.
dence~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

To FARxERs-The WORLD Office will
take on old or new subscriptions,
wheat oats and barley. Ranch'nen
who are in arrears can now easily
square accounts by bringing along
the amount Of their Indebtedness IN
Oraiu while those who wish to sub
scribe have the same privilege. Bring
II in, gentlemen. J,
n. B.-Eggs butter and bacon viii
aha bc taxeu on the same terms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

IDAHO cITY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1919,
Posto@ce Hours.

nnring week days, until further notice
40 Postoffice will be kept open from seven
n. until nine ?. NJ.
= sundays from halfpast twelve to one
"A from four until six r. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not 10
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Gnler business will be transacted on Sal.
srlays after four o'clock p. M.
8. g. SILSBY.
Idaho City, Dec. 5, 1919. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

:. :. cvarls. We are pleased 70
observe that this gentleman still Re.
mans Governor Of the Territory, not.
w'thstanding the occasional formal;t,
q the appointment Of some one else.
!. . 2 position he has held for peri
- .! e'gnt years, and he is likely to
retain It until change occurs in the
Administration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

Home-Cured Meat. tive have on
hand and for sale a lot Of hams, shQul-
ders and bacon, Of our own cure
The hogs were grain fed and fattened
bv us The meat is solid and sweet.
MCDEvrrr & GARREcHr.
IDAHO City, Jan. IL, 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18
Progra m m 9:

Overture. .....-......... Miss Mary Barry
Song. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." america"
Reading-"Pied Piper of Hamelin,"
......M Mrs. j. +. Rowe
Song, "Only in Fun. ..........
Mrs. Ainslie and Mrs Branstctter
Song, "Foresters, ".......-.. BY six Misses
Mocking Bird March. 49,. Mrs. German
Song, Little face above the Spread"
1890. ...... ......-. Ella Kingsley
Reading, "Gone with handsome Man"
Song, last Rose ofSummer. Miss Halpin
Recitation, ''T'he Devil Outdone,"..
..... .... Lonnie Hill
Sea Breeze Schottischc, violin and piano,
$780,. Miss Barry and C. Jones
Tableau. .......-.........Pla Playing Doctor
Song, "Let the dead and beautiful Rest"
$500. $500. Mrs Branstctter
Essay, Memory and Imagination.
..................M Miss Barry
Song, "Come, pretty Bird. Mary Wallace
Duet, Isadore Waltz,
Anna Galbraith and Ella Kingsley
"Curfew must not ring Tonight"
......... Miss Hattie Parsons
Song, mt. Vernon Bells" ..............
...... Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown
Song. "Auld Lang Syne," with variations,
gza#sr 6as Mise nnrr,,
Song, "Woman's Rights" .....-.. children
Fancy Wedding Waltz. Mrs. German
Song, "Roses underneath the Snow. $3.50.
........ Mrs. Kroeber and others
Scottish poem .......-.... Mrs Stevenson
Song, Write me letter from Home,".--.
Mrs Ainslie and Miss Davis
Captain" violin and piano. q. ........
..........T. Barry and sister
aChild's Prayer" Nettie Hill
Song, "Kathleen Mavourneen, ..-.-.-...
-. Miss Barry and Mrs. Branstetter
CIIARADE.
,>s~>.~.>rsr-r>> ~>~~~->e-
Admission Fifty Oents.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

10 REMOVE DANDRuFF.- a quart
OF water put an ounce of flower of
sulphur and shake frequently for sew
eral hours; then pour off the clear liq-
uid, and with this saturate the head
every morning. Ina few weeks ev-
cry trace of dandruff will disappear
and the hair become soft and glossy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

Thompson telegraphs to the Statesman
that Judge H. L. Pickett. of Boise
City, has been appointed Associate
Justice in the Supreme Court of Idaho
in place of Whitson, deceased. Mr.
Prickett has been resident of the
Territory almost since its first settle.
ment, and for the last ten years has
resided at Boise. His appointment
creates dissatisfaction among some Of
his radical brethren, but that is the
rule in all appointments made. The
Statesman is rather severe in its strict.
ures on Mr. Prickett, and intimatcs
that he. acting in the capacity of clerk
in the Internal Revenue Office, assist
ed }. c. Geer in getting away with
twenty-one thousand dollars belong.
ing to the government. Now, the
question presents itself, would Prick
cit have been accused Of this had he
hot been appointed Associate Justice?
Mr.. Prickett presents a clear and
nnimpeachable record, so far as we
know, and will if confirmed, make an
able and acceptable Associate Justice.
A FARMER who owns his land, is free
from debt, and has tolcrablc improve
ments, cannot comprehend the mean
ing Of the term "hard tines Hence
farming is the best and surcst voca-
ton for the masses of the people; rs a
general result it does not always lead
to wealth, bat it certainly insurcs com
petencc and even abundance To the
faded, unfortunate, unsuccessful! BUSH
ness man. there is no prospect that
looks so cnticing as that Of beauti-
full farm, well improved, fully stocked
and carefully titled 1t is a haven OIL
rest, where the corroding cares and
|ife-sapping anxiety of q city business
are unknown; domain over which
he is king, and where he may enforce
his will, undisputed by any one. The
true pleasure of farmers vocation
consists in his intimate relations to
nature and his possession of all the
enjoyments of life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

q frespo 6deht 81 T y
~ atessaon says tbst
Is =, ] snn'eff worked hard U sst sonss
" nom TIE 3 Burnt District of IniiaDs
s ppp:s 9, Governor Of Idaho, but the
rac'nc delegation willed it otherwise
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18
GRAND PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT.

In accordance with the suggestions
made and the aid asked by Mrs. w.
:. hill, member for Idaho Of the Wo-
mems Centennial Executive Committee
y Philadelphia, Mrs. j. W. Brown, as
sisted by the ladies aud gentlemen Of
i'aho City, will give a grand drawing
nom entertainment this evening at
'ae Methodist Church, the proceeds Of
WHICH will be contributed to the fund
INV beng raised for the building Of .
! sparate pavilion designed for the ex-
~0t'on OF wofncn's work alone at the
= "a''ng Centennial Exposition. The
sues OF this place have labored faith
'u"y to make the entertainment q sue
'ess' and to that end have introduced
NV Inc programme all the available
.'ent to be obtained. 1t will consist
readings, Rotations, vocal and in
!, music, tableaux, ETC., and
~Oselher it will prove the most at
''''se programme ever offered to
!" ''t'zens. The object is . worthy
! - the price Of admission low, and
entertainment worth attending.
''erybody 60. Sec programme.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

e 6 Heavy rain fell during the whole
aaoay night and Monday morning:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

!. '0SAs W. BRowx, Esq, read = lect-
\, On temperance at the Methodist
i ..s'ca on Sunday evening. The q,
4. ancc was large and the theme ably
~ ''ed. 1t was very highly spoken
y those who heard Il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-18

Admission Fifty Cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
HON. HORACE CONE,

For some days we had observed n
marked difference in the style Of the
Houston TticropRs editorials and were
unable to acgaHnt for it.
This difference we nave a.lcr,Rincd
has been occasioncd by the Withdrawal
of the Honorable Horace Cone from the
editorial chair Without any dispNragc.
ment to ,ha present editors, whom-so-
ever they may be, we uto frGa 70 say
that thevigorous, tcrsc, mcisive style OF
putting fact lancies or argument which
was so characteristic of Mr., Cones writ
lngs is now wanting IN this most csti-
mable Journal Mr., Cone possessed in Il
remarkable degree the power of giving
u Iorciblc, and, at times, brilliant OK
preston 70 his thoughts His argu
ments, whether sound OF sophistical
were ever couchcd in such strong tigurcS
of speech as to command attention, and
10 call into action every effort of his OPP
ponent in reply
We regret exceedingly the severance
OF his connection with the Telegraph,
since under his management of its col
umns, it had become one of the most
powerful papers in the State, and beg
TO express the hope that he will speedily
renew his connection with the Texas
press, which he has done so much to
elevate and enoble
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16

The measure transferring the Indian
bureau to the War Department, not
withstOnding much opposition, hN,
passed the House, having been tackled
on to the appropriation bill The Sen
ate is known to be hostile to the bill
but since the alternative is presented OF
either passing the bill or defeating the
appropriation, thus causing infinite trou.
bic, it may pass and 90 to the President.
Much conjecture arises rs to the action
of the Executive and as to the interpo-
sition of his veto, which is deemed not
improbable, us he is hard-headed
enough not to measure or even care for
consequences, It's to be hoped how.
ever that the bill will pass and perfect
security be given to our frontier Our
readers will remember the very able eff.
fort of Governor Throckmorton in sup.
port of this bill, and the activity and
persistency with which he urged the
passage of a bill so important to Texas,
We immagine that the success of the
measure 30 iaris largely attributable to
him and his very efficient colleagues
The savingto the Government by this
transfer is estimated at some 100000.
600 'yA HIlaa .,.r ,4r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16

front with her Centennial candidate.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Democrats of that county on the
9th instant,
Resolced, That though on the iurthest
frontier of civilization, we are equally
Interested with any other citizens OF
these United States in having the Offices
Of President and yice-Presidcnt OF the
United States filed by men whose per,
sonal character is emincnlly calculated
TO adorn those exalted Offices
That, on looking back through the
history of the past decade, and recalling
their services in bringing about the
happy reconciliation which now exists
between the once estrangrd States, $50
find no two men more prominent than
Winfield Scott Hancock OF our army
and John Hancock, of Texas;
1t is, therefore, resolved that The
Texas delegation to the 81. Louis Demo
cratic Convention be requested to us'
all honorable means TO secure the NOM
nation by the Democratic party OF WIN
field Scott Hancock for President nnt
John Hancock Of Texas for yice-Prc
sidrnt Of the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
LEGAL PROBLEMS.
Section fifth article three, of the Con-
stitution reads

Section fifth article three, of the Con-
stitution reads.
SECTION 8. The Legislature shall meet
every two years, Mt such time as may be
provided by law, and at other times
when provided by the Governor
If the Legislature fails to meet IN
1877 and 1873 is not the Constitution
yioIatedY
Applying the rule Of onclos'o minus, es'
crciHo ait1ias to the aboy" section, can
the Legislature meet more than once in
two years.
Section six olnn ordinance Of the late
Constitutional Convention ordered that
the Fifteenth Legislature should assem-
bic at the seat of government ON the
third Tuesday in April 1876, and by sec
ton seven, provided that they should
hold their Office rs legislators rs though
they had been elected in November
1876 e. l. that they should hold until
November, 1873.
Does this ordinance inhibt the Leg.
stature from assembling either in 1871
or in 1873 as they may see proper
Did this ordinance intend that there
should be hiaus Of legislation for
two whole years
By declaring thatthe Fifteenth Lcgislo'
turc should hold their office MS though
they had been elected in November,
1876 dil that declaration inhihit a seq
sion during the coming NO years ? By
ordering session to convene NJ Austin
on the third Tuesday in April, 1876 II
it to he understood that noother session
Of the Fifteenth Legislature was ever t'
be held amt tL&, after the odiounmen
Of that session the Legislature Was lunc
tus ohici, unless specially convened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Approaching the interest felt by al
classes in the approaching Presidential
election for the first Centennial year o
the American Republic, we will sen,
THE WEEKLY HERALD from date to Janu
AIRY LIST 1877 for scventy-fve cents il
advance. Having perfected arrange
ments to receive telcgraphic news from
all quarters Of the globe, and having
employed u full corps correspondents
TnE WEEKLY HERALD will contain all tn,
news Of this exciting year Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16

the two arc most intimately 'ohhoc''u'
Nothlngso certainly ensures the bhrnoh'""H
action OF these yisccrl, and 80 completely re-
moves the disorders which simullhheouSIy
affect both, AZ Hostettc,S Stomach bl''o'S,
the mort popular American speclh' Ior "l
complaints TO which the stomach IlN'f ana
DO wells arc subject, and the foremost lohieoh
this side of the Atlantic Indigeslion' cos
tiyeness, inactivity and congestion Of me
liver, aio poverty of the blood, d'Dill'y " 'i'
bladder and kidneys, aud many olh'r H''
| ments produced by or causing wrntIe''' "f''
entirely removed by itsnse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16


TnE most remarkable surgical opera.
ton of the day has recently been per.
formed in Paris A waiter in restau.
rant had swallowed fork and such
severe gastric affections manifested
themselves that the waiter remained
in continual agony, 1t finally become
so intolemble that the extraordinary
surgical operation of gostrotomy was
determined upon. IN April last the in.
cision was made the layers of tissue be-
ing dissected away one after another
The envelope Of the stomach was at
tanned, cut and piece removed, The
stomach itself was then opened, and
pincers Introduces and after few at
tempts the fork was gasped and with.
drawn, The wound was closed, and is
now nearly healed, the patient suffering
only from slight stomachic fistula al.
ready in process of obltcration. The
ork was perfectly black, but otherwise
unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16

TnE Waco E,camiaer thinks Mills can
not well be improved upon, and sug
gcsts the propricty Of the Democrats Of
his district returning him to Congress
All six Of our districts are well and ably
represented, and we think that the
present incumbents may he safely in
trusted with another term Our dele
cation reflects credit upon the state
and their influence ia large in notiona
councils,