davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
ausi-dSul
Notice 10 Teachers and Others
NALOAl, Yog0., August p, No,

BsLlAa, pcso, August 81, 1876,
hy \irtue aC an Rot OF No LrgIsMtur'of
the State o. Texas, approved August y 1919,
the late Roari at school directors ut cuch
county Wtru constituted AMI empowered Ia
act ny an Aulltp.Rl Board 10 nuitt all
claims OF teachrrs FIR services rendered IN
public schools of their respective counties
under the law. tom the Let dpv Of ~egtcin,
her 1873 to January !, 1873, t,.'rrcpre, AL
teachers nIl cihrrs hCia,bg clrimS against
the county ~ N,ii"s, aud state OF rcxns, are
her"LS nOtihod so present said claims t. the
Board on or before the 10Th day Of October
1879, for final settlement, All unpaid war
rants ON the County Treasurer, which are
pnvuhlc on, of the deficiency tex lpr 1874,
S7h and 1871, are included ~ the 'Clninls To
be presented, whiIh presentation must he
made q, lnN time Indicated, or they will
no. he considered.
. The Board will meet Mt the office of the
President thereof, In Dallas, at To O'Clock n.
IN, on the 10Th of October, 1915.
w. l. OABEL',
President Anditnrial Board.
JAMES " ~wfSDRLLs Secretary.
sept2pwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

The Dallas Daily HERALD now
reaches Us on the morning Of puhlica
ton. II is the most reliable journal IN
this portion Of the state, and gives Us
he Geographic items earlier than any
other paper in f,Nas, We are glad to
Know that THE HERALD has a number
OF subscribers in this place, - rerreli
STAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

Dr, A. W. Wright, Of Georgia, office
over Ogden & VOLTS store, corner Elm and
Lamar streets, where he may be found at
all hours of the night or day sepStdlin
Jno. II. Morton, NJ. d., Physician and Sur
geon, office over First National Bank. Resi-
denoa corner San Janinto and HARDWOOD sis.,
Dallas, Texas, Calls to the country promptly
attended. oct2dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
A Black HIS Incident.
IFrom the Rack INNS Pioneer.

FROM lnb lilaGh Mus Iipnttl.
He was coming down Main street
the other day with Il revolver in each
bootleg, and just II little top.heavy,
when q man happened to ruh against
him in passing, Our hlood-thlrsty
hero al the boots jumped Oh the side
walk, and, tiourishing q pistol aloft,
yelled; "Now look yer, everybody in
this yer Gulch; look at me and crawl
Pm Wild Cat Tip, from Bear GuIch.
/ didn't come to Deadwood to lie in
suited, so git out hore, hali-dQgeu of
yer sppa o. gulS, and togm line of
battle, cause | can't hold onto this yer
hammer much longer; so trQt 'em out"
About this time some one in the crowd
fred a pistol in the air. and simuItane-
0usly o rotten egg struck "lip" be-
tween the eyes. Dropping his revol-
yer, and throwing bath hands in the
air, he yelled "Im murdered" and
fell heavily to the ground. After he
realized just What had happened, he
Strengthened NJ, and, looking around,
exclaimed, while h wiped the GG7om-
posed eGg fFom BIZ tAVe, "NOw, boys,
thatis o rough joke, but III stand it!
III take it all, only let me see the cali
her of Tie gun what shqQ,s eggs.A Not
gaining tie desired information, he
silently stole away,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


Solicitor in Bankruptcy United states Dis
triot Court Mt Tyler Onico, Al Elm street
ballas, Texns. Speciality in nll matters IN
bar kruptcy, Proofs of debt taken through
ont the United Stntos. Charges roasonal le
apnt2llln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
The Rates Of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, gowithoat
further charge to all parts Of the United
States and Canada, with an additidpa
one.ccnt stamp they so to all parts Of
Europe. -.
All letters, 70 an parts Of the United
States and Canada, 8 cents per half
ounce. e. -
Local, or "drop" letters, that is, for The
city or town where deposited, 2 cents Il
delivered by carriers, and cent where
there is no carrier system. a.. .n
Newspapers, daily, .semi.weekly, tri-
weekly and 'wecklies, regularly Issued
and sent to regular subscribers, 9 cents
per pound, payable at tho Office Of pnbli-
cation; newspapers and magazines pub.
lished less frequently than once d week, 8
cents per pound.
Allother printed or miscellaneous mat
ter, including newspapers, magazines,
pamphlets, handbillS, books, book manu-
scripts, pr6Gt-sheetS, photographs, etc.
and also seeds, cuttings, bulbs and roots,
and merchandise not exceeding four
r,rnds in weight, l cent for every 2
ounces ms =. i-aetion thereof. Z.
Inc following - The postal rates with
Europe Therates tOrls~'.a are for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Republican State Convention.

. @
A Convention Of tho Union Republican Party Of
IVES, Virginia will 10 held at the city Of PaTkers'
burg, on THURSDAY, thC27th day Of July, 1915,
for Tue purpose Of nominating candidates for tho
offices Of Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Superintendent Of Free Schools and
three Judges OF the Court Of Appeals; also for the
purpose Of nominating au Electoral Ticket, and
transaciIug such other proper business rs mAycome
L.iun, the Convention,
The Union Republican rurty Of the State Is re-
uuealed 10 appoint delegates 10 Sali Convention from
the various COUNTIES at such time and in such man
ner us may be Convenient to tho people Of the sew
rrRl counties.
All voters Of the State, without regard to past
0llcGl differences. or party affiliations who arc In
favor OF such changes In ou Constitution and lawi
rs experience lIas shown necessary, and favor re-
irencIment and economy In the administration o.
our State Anihrs, and the punishment Of official
corruption, arc cordially invited to participate 1t
the said County and State Conventions. .,
ny order Of the State Union Republican Execu
tive Committee. JOHN W. MASON
GRAFTON, ". Va, June /, 1876. Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11

half ounce Of irastion thereof, and those
for newspapers for four ounces or frac:
ton thereof:-E IS Z
To. Great Britain and ireland, letters
s cents, newspapers 2 cents; France, let
ters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Spain,
letters 8 cents, newspapers 2 cents; all
parts Of Germany, including Austria, let
ters 5 cents, newspapers 9 cents; Dem
mark, letters cents, newspapers 2.cents;
Switzerland, letters 5 cents, newspaper 2
cents; Italy, letters 8 cents, newspapers 2
cents; Russia, letters s. cents, newspapers
9 cents; Norway, letters 8 cents, newSpa-
pers 9 cents; Sweden, letters 8 cents,
newspapers 3 cents; Turkey, European
and Asiatic, letters 8 cents, newspapers
2 cents, Egypt, letters 9 cents, newspa-
pers 2 cents.
For Asiatic countries, the half.ouncc
limit for letters, and the four ounces for
newspapers, still holding good, the rates
are:
To Australia, letters, via San Francis
co Except 10 New South Wales) 8 cents,
via Southampton Is cents, via Brindisi
q cents; newspapers, via San Francisco
2 cents, via Southampton 4 cents, via
Brindisi 8 cents; China, letters, via San
Francisco 10 cents, via Southampton q
cents, via Brindisi SO cents, newspapers
2, A and 8 cents, by the respective routes
| British India, letters, via Southampton
q cents, via Brindisi q cents, newspa'
pers A and 8 cents respectively; Japan
letters, via San Francisco l2 cents, via
southampton q cents, via Brindisi g
cents; newspapers, via San Francisco
cents, via Southampton 4 cents, via Brin'
dist 8 cents. '.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
Note From ". 9. s.

Editors rntelligencer: ,s lt..-...
In the sketch Of the early settlement Of
Wheeling published in the INTEL1IoEN.
GER Of the 9th inst, 1t Is stated that
Simon Girty was in command Of the forces
which besieged the Fort at Wheeling in
'1777. This agrees with all our earlier
local histories, but Mcknight Gays, in
"Our Western Border at is utterly i'm,
possible that Simon Girty could have
been there as It's head, because the official
records at. Fort Pitt show that he was
then at that post, and serving in the pa
triot ranks, and also that he did not de.
sert from Fort Pitt until the spring Of
the following year, IT'S. The Morayian
records confirm this, as Girty, Elliot, Nc
Kee and other minor deserters arrived OF
the Muskingum in February, TITS. IT.
therefore, this beleaguering force was
commanded by'a Girty at all, 1t must
have been by George or James Girty, who
were then living among the sayages, the
former being leader Of some influence"
WIGS.
Ohio County, July, z, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
DIED.

McBRIDE-on Monday, July 10, 1876. at .
o'clock r. NJ, HAIRY McDRIDr, In the I'D year OF
his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11

The war wagel against disease by 1Iostetter's
Stomach BItters goes brayely on. Dispatches arc
eon.tantly received from The cured indicating the
decisive nature Of the advantages obtained by the
great botanic cordial oyerls formidable adversary.
MalArI& icrcrs, constipation, tofpIdity Of the v-
or and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and
rheumatic ailments Invariably yield to the con-
querOr and preventive Of disease. For the lndrmI-
ties incident to the decline Of life 1t salso an excel
lent specific. It hasteus conMlcsccuCc and repairs
the ravages Of III health by acilitatnsthe CONVEX
sion OF food Into blood Of a rich aud iiourishius
quality Tho appetite Is improved by Il, and ln
eases q nervous disease It tranquilEes that great
sensorium, the btaln, far more cictually than any
mineral Sedatlye, -. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11

nut tho Democracy in lis place. There is
q widespread belief that the Democratic
party needs yet to purge Itself
needs yet to lose It's old animus
by the lapse Of time,-nsedS yet 70
DO acted upon by events. before it can ad.
minister this government in proper 90;
cordance with the results Of the war.
There is a couplet somewhere that teaches
that o.,
o.. .GroWsPuTO BY lngpuIolV .Ahone upon,"
and we think It applies with force to the
stained record Of the Democratic party,
for certainly the record OF the PARTY was
badly stained during the war. We rejoice
to believe that time will work changes in
the Democratic party: "sweel arc the
uses Of adyersity.n The Christening in
fuence Of repeated defeats has told upor
the Democracy for good, and will in like
manner tell upon them In the future lol
good. We believe The Democratic party
can finally be saved from is sins, al
though We have sometimes thought viii
that backwoods preacher thst the opera
ton might exhaust the plan Of salvation
It seemSto be wisely permitted that thu
party shall taste just enough Of power ii
enough Of States to inspire it with con
slant hope, and at the same time ELL th'
Republican party with proper. sense o
accountability. This Ia rs it should DO:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11

N14EAkAl1S
By HaL, IA GdtQnet, poiidgt TEtpatd. -.
uno ycur...........sl G0lsIx months. %
in clubs OF y eACn'
In Clubs Of ~ oCI'
Ia Clubs OF Twenty ~ EACH
And an extra copy TO person getting up CIuo'
EB"ThO above prices arc lnyarlRble: Remit a
our risk, ia Drafts or POstOtace Money 0rlefI anu
where neither Of these can 30 pfVcmed, Ienu Inc
money Id Registered Letter. soy
THE NTELIldENCER Will present daily inc
news in all departments, from III qgAI.t II "
the world, % we'll ~ complete ruSoru OF "SA
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, and can
IL RNd Nttho counter, Id paid envelopes rgAuy
far mailing, p6-SsIId copy 10 GbseHi Jfse'1dt
and TsEaliTsI tsiM ReInI non AoRSI
Persons desiring. 70 have INC
DAILY INfKtlIdENcKR lat regularly NJ their
reSIlcnctA Id tho city. md suburbs, can b
scryCd by leaving their address ut Counting
Room, or By drop letter through The post ONCE
70 CONTRIBUT0Rs.-Eoa attention will be paid
10 anonymous Communications every article
must DO accompanied by the writcrsTe1l name
and address. Is
Business Letters for Us should DO addressed
FteW q Campbell" and should In NO case % a.
dressed 10 either Individual member Of tho hfm "
name,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
'RAvELERs' 6Ul
ARRIVAL oY TRAINS.
DEPARTURE oY TRAN

'Daily except Sunday.
tDaily except Monday,
tSteubenVIlle Accommodation. train dur.
Ing tho day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bcllalre, stopping when regui-
cd ut sherman House, RtnAyille, West Wheeling
nd Gmyel HI U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY wall, Ia advance, pottdOs prepaid.
I'm. ,r.,.,,..,...s OOlThreO monlhG.....;t2 o6
siT inonths........... I 0Ol0ne month.....s.s.s 10
pcliTeTctl by Carriers In City l6e pT week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
The war Against Disease.

Ohio County, July, z, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
HORSE MARKET
General Stock Agency
Rules and Regulations Of tho Wheeling hOfIs
Market and Stock Agency.


list. All stock sold by this Agency to be as rsPrt
sonted or money refunded, and the highest b'doa
10 be the buyer.
represented BY tho owner, II sold and returned,
will be charged with the commission.
Sd. A deposit will be required Of al buyers Nheh
the property 10 knocked down 10 them.
9TH. All horses sold at public auction will W snp
ect to trial until O'Clock p. H., and not - tspIe
sented by the ahctioneer are Tcturnable and Inc
money WIN DO refunded.
9th. This Agency will not be responsible 70
stolen or mortgaged property. The seller VII
I'LL times DO made known to Tho buyer, and Ehtft
any doubt exists searching Investigation vii l.
made and fully represented TO hepuIchaser.
9Th. A registry leo Of 80 cents will be chAsedld
all stock to 30 offered for sale through this agency
An additional fee Of 81 90 will be charged Ehgs
the property Is 10 DO Advertised In our regular 0t
III. A commission Of 50 90 will bO charged On al
sales Of horses under $780, and per cent additional
on all sums over s1t0; same on wagons, buggle
harness, &C., unless under $40, then pr cent will
DO tho commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-11
RATES OF BOARDING HORSES.

RATES OF BUAKDING HUKaES'
Sixty cents per day for drove horses or hOrses 10
sale; 81 90 per day for horses that are required
DO handled or exercised and broken.
I will keep careful and attentive groomiI lnd
horses left In my care will have proper care and a.
tentiou and handled properly, but will not 70 n
spdnEble for unavoidable accidents.
Parties having property to otT will FHeiN
prompt attention by addressing Dru,rv
Wheeling, W. Va, or al BrdG'POI o.
]. G. HRRvEY, AuctioneerI mlI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-11
Mysteries Of Tobacco.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser has nosed it out that thirty thou
sand reams of the coarsest quality of
wrapping paper made of straw, leaves
New York on each steamer plying be-
tween that Port and Havana. These
immense shipments have been going
on for years. No satisfactory expla-
nation could be given as to the use the
Cubans made of it. The curiosity of
the New Workers was stimulated by
the affected ignorance of the shippers,
and they have finally solved the prob
lem. This paper is only worth four
or five cents per pound, while tobacco
is worth from thirty to forty cents.
The color and texture of the paper is
quite similar to that of the pure Ha-
vana tobacco and by soaking it In a
solution of the stems Of the tobacco il
receives the flavor of the best Havana
and answers well the purpose of
filings for cigars or cigarettes. Or
when pulverized and ground into
snuff it will solace the old ladies quite
as we'll as the best Maccoboy. The old
gentlemen to can put 1t into their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-11
More Legislation Needed.

We want more legislation. The
ARCHER freights and fares bill does
not cover the ground. We pay too
much postage on letters. That great
corporation and overshadowing mo-
nopoly, the United States Govern
ment, has fixed the rates of postage at
three cents per letter. 1t is too much.
One cent is enough and we call upon
Senator ARCHER to draft bill liking
the rates of letter postage at one cent.
Papers and packages will rate under
the head of freight and should be car
ried for nothing. 1t is all very well
for the Government to tell us that it
cannot carry the mails at less rate
without loss. That is nothing to US.
We insist on the immediate passage
of a bill reducing letter postage. The
telegraph companies are monopolists.
They charge too much. Let Senator
ARCHER look to it that bill is passed
reducing the rates for telegraph so
low that telegraph companies will
be compelled to sell their lines for bale
ing wire and quit the business. Banks
are corporations, and should be crushed
out. They have no right to fix the
rate of interest at which they will loan
money. We expect Senator ARCHER
to introduce bill empowering the bor-
rover to name the interest he is will
ing to pay and making it felony on
the part of the bank that refuses to
comply with the conditions. It's all
bosh and nonsense, this talk about
the law of supply and demand ragu-
lating the value of thing. 1t must
be done by legisla tion and Senator
ARCHER is the man to do it. Railroad
managers need not tell US it does not
paw Just as we'll to operate railroad
through a country where there are but
! few passengers aud small amount OF
freioht as in section where the trains
run loaded. This sort Of talk won't do.
Senator ARCHER knows better. We
need great deal of legislation. The
price of butter, calico, eggs, tea, hotel
board, farm wages and a thousand
other things must be fixed by legisla-
tive enac tment. 1t is of no conse'
quence what these articles cost, Sem
ator ARCHER knows what they should
be sold for, andsiwe expect him to
name the figures in the bill he will
introduce Immediately on reaching
| his seat in Congress,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-11

pipes and transport themselves into
quiet bliss under its influence. 1t ap-
pears that every thing we import
from abroad is more or less adulterat-
ed. We have always known that our
imported wines were adulterated,even
to deg rec of filth sufficient to cause
nausea. And now the time honored
Havana comes to'us loaded down with
our own old rotten straw. Gilroy and
Los Angeles must supply the Pacific
Coast with tobacco and cigars and
California must supply the United
States with pure wine. The Ameri-
cans do not object to little adultera-
tion when they mix it themselves but
they are exceedingly disgusted at
being humbugged By other people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-11
The New Express Company.

The business of the Arizona and
New Mexico Express Company is very
promising. The line has been estab-
lished but a few weeks and already
the stages are running loaded with
passengers. The coaches are now
making the trip from Whitewater to
Tucson in four days and three hours,
and between Prescott and Whitewater
IN three and half days. The railroad
road is now completed to Seven Palms,
six miles East of Whitewater, and
within the next two or three days the
stages will connect with the cars at
that point. thus shortening the dis
trance to be hauled by coach. MAJOR
J. G. ROWLAND, Vice President Of the
company, accompanied by II. G.
Moss, one of the Directors, have
just returned to this city from tour
of inspection over the route to Tucson,
and both gentlemen express them
selves we'll pleased with the country
and the prospects of the company. To
Los Angeles the opening of this
line of travel is of matter
great Importance. 1t turns the
entire trade and travel Of Arizona
and New Mexico through this city,
an advantage which will be readily
perceived by our people. The head
quarters of the Vice-President, Major
ROWLAND, will probably be in this
city, and those of the General Super
intendent, Mr.. G. II. WELLS, in Tue
son. AS the railroad approaches the
Colorado river the business of the
company will rapidly increase. The
iron rail once stretched across the de-
sert trip to and from Tucson from
any point on the coast will be easily
and rapidly made. We are pleased to
note the encouraging prospects of the
company, and risk nothing in predict
ing that the enterprise will prove re-
munerative to those who have invest
ed their money in it as well as a
great benefit to Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico. The Ari-
zona and New Mexico Express Conn
pany is effieered by. clever and accom-
modating gentlemen of long expe-
rience in the express and stage busl-
ness, and we cheerfully commend
them to travellers and the public gen.
orally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-11
Night Dispatches.
FROM THE SPECIAL REPORTER OF
THE DAILY HERALD.
Legislative Proceedings.

The Senate met at 10 A. NJ, Presi-
dent pro tenn. Tuttle President.
Lewis. from the judiciary Commit
tee, reported favorably npon Edger-
TOMS law for the protection of hotel
keepers; also on Baines' bill concern
ing the mortgage Of growing crops.
Bush, of the Los Angeles delegation,
reported back to the Senate the Lam
bourn bill for the protection OF the
treasury of Los Angeles county. The
bill was read at length, the rules sus-
pend and the bill passed.
Pearson's retroactive and signature
laws were taken up for consideration.
Laine advocated the passage of the
bill in a speech cgreat effectiveness.
O'Connor in reply to question from
Lewis, said the press of California was
quite as respectfully conducted as that
of any other State in the Union.
The further consideration ofthe bill
was postponed till next Monday and
then the final vote will be taken.
Tuttle's bill repeating the section of
the Code providing for the publica-
ton of the laws in Spanish came up.
1t was held that the bill was directly
in violation of the Constitution.
Senator Bush this morning received
by telegraph the resolutions express
ing the feelings of the people of Los
Angeles upon the question of prescrb-
ing rates for fares and freight5 in this
State. unanimously adopted on Thurs
day evening at meeting Of the Cham.
ber of Commerce OF Los Angeles. The
resolutions were at once laid before the
Committee on Corporations.
A message from the Governor said,
that he returned Berry's bill concern
ing a govemmet levee district III Sut-
ter count without his approval. The
reasons for his action were set forth
in long veto message upon the ques-
tion, shall the bill pass notwthstand-
ing the objections of the Governor
Tie roll was called and the House by
unanimous consent sustained the veto
of his Excellency. Recess.
Upon the reassembling of the Sem
ate the consideration Of the file was
continued.
The bill repeating the code concern
ing the translation of the laws in
Spanish was passed. and afterwards,
on motion, was laid on the table.
OConnor's bill allowing any corpc-
ration to move from one county to
another upon vote of two-thirds of
the stockholders thereof was passed.
The Assembly messages coming in,
Carpenters educational bill was re-
ferred to the Committee on Educa-
ton.
The order having arrived the chair
announced the moment for the con-
sideration OF the bill establishing
State force for the detection and arrest
of criminals. The bill was passed.
Edgerton moved that the Commit
tee on Corporations have until Mon
day morning to complete their report
upon the Archer bill. Carried.
McConnelps bill regulating the prac-
tce Of medicines in this State was
made the special order for next Thurs
day.
sThe bill abolishing the State Board
of Health was made the special order
for Friday. Adorned.