davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
ChamherIaIn 4 90.

It Is rumored tn at Chamberlain Is
Co., will try to throw the case into the
United States court, so avoiding the
Supreme court and playing the Louisi.
ana programme with variations.
The board are reported TO have acted
under the advice Of Judge Carter OF
Washington, and ex-Attorney- Gener-
III Alderman. Many leading Republic
cans express unqualified indignation
at the lawless conduct Of the board.
Fears Of Intervention.
The Democrats are Confident of their
ability to uphold the action Of the Su.
preme court, and to install, without
difficulty, the officers and members OF
the legislature shown to the court to
have been duly elected, but they feai
the intervention Of the United States
troops, and the United States court In
the mode made 80 familiar and dis
graceful Ia Louisiana In 1872 and 1874.
General Cooke Of the District OF Co
lumbia has arrlvee In Columbia, and
two other persons, who are unknown,
accompany him. They bring with
them important papers from Wash
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
=. NJ. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention Of Friends. and Strn-
gers 10 their large Beautiful and Varied Assortment
IF MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS' and CuILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
state Registrar Hahn Minus Seventy
Ave Cents.

Col. Zachaire said he could produce
all affidavit to the effect that the re-
turns from Franklin parish u Demo-
ocratic parish, had been several days
In the Office OF Southern Express Com.
pany, that they We're directed to state
Register Hahn, but he mad declined to
take them out on the ground he could
not pay express charges. Col Iacha'
rie said the Democratic committee
would defray the expenses. Govern
or Wickliile remarked, the charges
only amounted to seventy.tlve cents.
Col. Zacharie having offered TO furn-
sh the clerks with means to pay the
express, the Board mildly consented
to the returns being taken out Of the
express office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
LOUISIANA.
Public Opinion In the North
Strongly Against the Return.
luz Board
The COnspirntors Alarmed nj the
Tide Of Public Feeling
in Money Ccntcrs.
The Franklin Parish Fraud Caught
In the Very Act by thC Demo.
cratic Committee.
Sherman Shocked by the Daring FaslR.
cation The RothschiIds Returning
Government Bonds The Admins.
tration frightened at
the Storm,
Dark ways and vain Tricks.


New ORLEANS, November %. Tho
Returning Board met at 1880. Pres.
ent for the Republicans; Mrssrs.
Stoughlon, Van Allen, Wilson, Kelly
and Parker; for the Democrats; Pal
mer Trumbull, Smith, Bigler and
Julian. The minutes having been
read, Judge SpoiloId suggested au
order for the production Of the East
Baton Rouge ballot hox,s was not in
the minutes. Governor Wells said the
entry would be made in the minutes
to DO adopted on Monday,
Governor Wells stated he must dis
peuse with the reading Of any protests
or motions before the Board, and that
all evidence must bo IN before the
close of another week, or they would
not be able to get through with its de.
livcratiOns.
Vacancy 20 be Fiiied only when la.
necessary,
Colonel Zaeharie inquired whether
the Board had determined to ill the
vacancy, as it was more necessary tC
have representation on the Board be
fore the close of its deliberations than
at any other time. Governor Welli
stated the Board had never taken any
action in the matter,
Colonel Xacharie asked II the BCar(
had passed upon any of the applica
tions? Governor Wells said ther,
had only been one presented, tina
relative to DR.. Kennedy. GoVerno
Wells minated that the Democrat
had lost any claims to representation
on the Board, by the resignation q
Mr.. Arroyo, but ne said the Boar
would try to fill the vacancy ifthe!
could agree on any individual.
Colonel Xhcharie stated that the
Board, on Friday, had instructed M
officer to go after the returns of More
house parish, now in the city, but that
officer had declined to do SO, on the
ground that he had not been
80 ordered by the Board. Governor
Wells replied that the Board did not
consider they had any right to take
papers during the absence OF supervi-
sors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
Judge WIZARDS Views.

Judge WIZARDS Views.
In formal interview tonight Judge
Willard, OF the State Supreme Court,
said; ~ do not consider that any
thing has occurred since the adjourn
ment OF court yesterday that would
preclude the court from going behind
the returns Of the State Board OF Cam
vassers and adjudicating the question
OF the election and presidential cleo
tors Ms well IA State officers. assume
that the final judgment OF the court
will conolusively establish who are
elected as electors for president and
vlce.president"
This line, II adopted by the court,
will result in u comparison Of the
county statements with the precinct
returns, and the ensuing correction OF
errors and rejection of Illegal votes
would, II is calculated, elect one II not
two Democratic electors for president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
[ VOL. IV.-NO. $50

ington bearing upon the work OF the
canvasslng board yesterday, and wer
closeted with Governor Chamberlain
during the night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
Copies of Duplicate Returns.
The East BatOn Rouge Case.

Col. Zucharie asked II the board had
come to any conclusion relative to the
use of certified copies Of duplicate re-
turns, with the clerks ofcourt, in cases
where the supervisor failed tomake
returns to the Board. Gov. Wells
replied in the negative. Col. Zacharie
suggested that this question come up
in the Baton Rouge case, and he
thought some action should be taken.
Gov. Wells suggested that the point
would I've taken under adyisement,
and an swered Monday.
With regard to sending for the bal.
lot-boxes of East Baton Rouge, Col,
Zacharie said unless u telegram was
sent to-day, the supervisor will be un-
able to arrive in the city in time, as in
order to do 30, he must catch the
morning boat. Gov. Wells said 1t
would be done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
=. M. Kahn & Bro

Claim 10 sell FIRSIsCLASS REGULAR GOODS. ia
all Grades, from the FINEST no THE CEaEAPESEs
nj prices that defy competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
IRA y. L-ATIEEER,
THE MURDERER OF
w. r.. FLINT.

A REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY DOLLARS is offered. This fund Is
comprised in three hundred dollar reward
offered by the Governor of Texas; one hum
drol dollars offered by the citizens OF Texar-
Kama, and one hundred and huy dollars Of
fcred by the brothers of the deceased.
Evidences of each reward and responsible
ity for payment IN my possession
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
No Fiiing of Democratic AdidHvits Al
lowed.

Mr.. McGloin asked If the Democrat
ia committee would be accorded the
privilege of propounding cross'inter-
rogatories to the Testimony of Glover,
supervisor of East Baton Rouge, and
three corroborative afildavlts, and in
CURED IL the Board would order cor
roborative witnesses to be present on
Monday. Governor Wells replied he
could not communicate with them.
Mr.. McGloin stated the witnesses
we're probably in the city. Governor
Wells stated that the privilege Of filing
cross. interrogatorles would be allowed,
but the proceedings OF the Board
would not be obstructed uuder any con-
sideration, and said further, that no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
T.. MI. Kahn & Bro

DO NOT saying That their Stock of ENGLISH
and FRENCH WORSEED DIAGONAL COATS and
VESTS equal n Fit and Finish 10 EAigh Cost Gus
tOml Work, and thus effect great saving i'm Price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
TOLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

rVHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY GEN.
i tral Committee Of Eureka county, Ne
vada, at meeting held in kurcka, on the
evening of August 5, 1876, s85aff l.
rty g
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
State aud county officers, TO be elected ut the
general election of Novem ber., 1876, ID, held
10 the town Of Eureka, in the Courthouse, on
Thursday, the aSth day Of Sei.teIn.
Der, 1879, at II o'clock. A. NJ.
Resolved, That the primary elections in the
several precincts be held on
Saturday. September is. 1876.
The committee made an apportionment Of
delegates from the following precincts, viz:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
= . 5 AY OF CE
.f9f AND
'0IlloN MELTING ROOMS.

HsoMAs PRICE tFoRMERLy or Tup
Wort"snI francisco Assaying and Rc6r;ng
Mail having fitted UP the old Pne,fic
erns, ,oql.dIng, NJ. 52i Saeramento street re,a'
chemicsUlI u Leidesdortf as mn Assay Once flee
nov ows, prenasa arsaa99e,ratory and Bullion Rooms, *
and usefsl ma.o 20 make assays OF the precious
ais, salt. Ut partial analyses of all the m;ner9
may ha waters or other substances that
Bullion tSeslred, and is prepared TO reeei~e
as and eoinat ,oI melting into Bars, refining. part
totho r.u,,nage, special attention being mid
that his lonn le,iont OF Bar Bullion, and he homes
oriios Iisson win cntte him to reasnn ~, ms ns
tAepublna ane hn'iness Of his friends and
'aas' myl2-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
$50 r EW AR D!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | have this day sold my interest in the
United States Bakery, Main street, Eureka.
to John Bush, who will continue tho business
at the old stand. All bills due the bakery
arc to be pad to me, and persons having
claims against the same will present them to
me for payment.
JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER.
Eureka, July Is. 1873. iyl0-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

A LII PROPERTY, REAL AND PER-
IA sonal. rs now assessablo for State and
county purposes. Property holders will con-
Ter iay@r by calling at the Asse ssor's Office
and giving in their Statements.
n'"'1f &C. POWELL, Comfy Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

1t was resolved, that, at the different poll.
ing places, on the day Of the primary election,
the citizens should organ re and appoint
the polling places, in the populous precincts.
be kept open from 10 o'clock A. NJ. until P. N.
Resolved, That the test at the primaries be,
''Wiil you support Tilden and Hendricks in
the coming campaign?"
A. BENEDICT, j. G. LOCKWOOD,
Secretary. Chairman.
....e tz4sf. - auStd sasH#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
S. FRIEDMAN,
FAMILY GROCERIES, GROCERY AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. "

I 10. Iim.oiaaNiLf - ON HAND, A CHOICE
Produce y "roeeries and Country
yea so ;, you want your husbands to love
tfe fslow U rieai,man's for your groceries, as
You ~ MI ~. loye yon, because tho molasscs
u. and clear; '"""s was ee'uoh
tTbss,np, lne sugar. the Jelly in glasses,
Verackers. the mack'rsl i. know were no,
"sh '" you came to mo with Fricdnian's
eSs.d SISowed me his samples Of Limberger
mon, w o"o"p was hot gam
tSa!y.' YOU and said co. dear Jane, on my
'------- ia2Ntf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
District Court Summons.
Judicial District. I'm and for
Eureka county, state of
Nevada n.

Nevada.
V'HE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
i greeting to j. w. kllyson, n. Bertrand
and W. ii. Merriam.
You are hereby required to appe.r in an
action commenced against you as defendant
by Thomas Wethered as plaintiff. in The Dis
trict Court of the sixth Judicial District, in
and for the county ot Eureka, State of Neve-
da. at th- town OF Eureka, and answer the
complaint therein. which is on file with the
Clerk of said Court. within ten days after the
service on you OF this summons (eXclusive of
the day of service). If served in said county,
or twenty days ii served out of said county
but within this district, and in all other
cases forty, days; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against yout the said defendants, for the
recovery of the sum of s62l TO in u 5. gold
coin, being the sum of sl54 40 for goods,
wares and merchandise, and labor furnished
to you by plaintiff at your request in the
wears 1871 and 1875; also for goods sold to you
by w. II. Clark to tho amount of SIC in gold
coin; also for goods sold 10 you by b. +. Me-
Even to the amount of SiS in U. ;. gold coin;
also Tor labor and service performed for you
at your request by john 7. Caleat to the
amount of S21S in gold coin; and also fer la
Dor and service performed for you at your
request by Vim. Smith; all of said goods and
labor were furnished in the years of 1873 and
1915, and the accounts Of which have boon
duly sold aud assigned to plaintiff
And you are hereby notified that if You
fail to appear and answer tho said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will tax.
Judgment against yon for the sum OF SJ2l 20
in u. 5. gold coin and costs of suit.
Ia. s. In testimony whereof, l. +. ii. liar-
mon, have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of said Court this LIST day OF
August, A. ID. 1876. +. ii. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka county, Nevada,
JOHN I. BAKhR, Attorney for plaintiff.
ans lpW3n || -.H. M
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-20

or in a moment of passion, he would have
faced death with unbroken fortitude and
ealmness. But to be the victim of an
accident; to be the lamentable sequeiof a
logical succession of chances, without
motive or purpose; to be sacrificed for
nothing-withOut proving or disapprov-
ing anything to be trampled to death
by idiotic beasts, who had not even the
instincts of passion or revenge to Justify
them to die the death of an ignorant
tramp, or any negligent clown--a death
that had a CHASTITY righteousness in its
method, a death that would leave his
body a shapeless, indistinguishable, unrec-
ognizable clod, which affection could not
idealize nor friendship reverence-ail
this brought horror with it 50 keen, so
exquisite, 50 excTuciating, that the fas-
tidious, proud, intellectual being, fleeing
from it, might have been the veriest
bastard that ever turned his back on
danger. And superadded to it was a
sUperstitious thought that, for its very
horror, perhaps it was a retributiOn for
something he dared not contemplate!
And it was then that his strength sud
denly tagged. His senses began to
reel. His breath, which had kept pace
with the quick beating of his heart, in
termitted, hesitated-was lost ! Above
the advancing thunder of hOOfs behind
him, he thought he heard a woman's
voice. He knew now he was going
crazy he shouted and fell, he rose
again and staggered forward a few steps
and fell again. It was all over nowI A
sudden sense of some strange, subtle. per
fume, beating up through the acrid,
smarting dust of the plain, that choked
his mouth and blinded his eyes, came
swooning over him. And then the
blessed irterposition of unCOnsciousness
and peace.
He struggled back to life again with
the word Phillip" in his ears; a throb-
bling brow, and the sensation Of an effort
to do something that was required oil
him. OF all his experience of the last
few moments, only theperfume remained
He was lying alone in the dry bed of the
arroyo on the bank horse was stand
! ing, and above him bent the dark face
and darker eyes of Donna Dolores.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-20

DWELL, really, I had no idea how
much OF a martyr you were. Next you
viii be clothing me in the same way.
How thankful ought / to be for so caIcu-
lating a wife"
"Now, in these two years." said I.
continuing in the face of his sheer. cali
of the care and confinement CONSEQUENT
on attending the child have fallen on
me. 1 have managed some way to ac-
cOmplish my homework and sewing as /
used. l can hardly think how it has
been done. Did it ever occur to YOU
to think how many times I have been to
church since he was born p'
you wouldn't expect a man to take
care of baby, would you ? That isn't
a mans work"
"Isn't it % said I bitterly, 'then 1
wouldn't have a baby. I have been to
church just four times, and then some
visitor had staid with Johnny. How
many times did you ever get up in the
night to soothe him when he has been
sick and fretful?"
Glow do you suppose" said he, 81
could work by day if l didn't get my
nights sleep %
Just the sane way that I do when
my nights broken exactly"
''Well, Sarah, what is the drift of all
this talk, any way for I don't see any
use in prolonging it.
We'll then it is my original state
ment-that as / did my part of the flmi-
/ ly labor and took all the care of Johnny
and you are a man in prosperous cir
| cumstances, | am entitled to as much
money for that as if I were employed and
paid by the month for the same work
and / have right to spend money foi
things that don't suit you, if / please t.
do so; and 1 may add" said /, with {
sudden vehemence, 'Ethat it is mean and
contemplate in yeu to try to oppose OF
forbid my doing So"
John said no more. / saw by the looH
i'll his eyes that he was quite angry
and so was L That was the first time il
our married life that we failed to kis
each other good night. Indeed I fell
guilty, though l hardly know why, bu
it was late before / fell asleep.
The next morning all was serene. Nc
trace remained of the evenings storm
but nothing more was said about the
obnoxious subscriptions. Next day
met Mrs. West, and she thanked me YER
much for doubling my money.
Dear Johnl He didn't mean to b.
unkind, but he never stopped to thinl
about such things. When his next set
Element came, and he slipped a $40 bill
into my hand and said, 'FThat is your pr
vate purse" 1 really thought he was tn
best husband in the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-20

SCIfESCK's PULMOSIC STHCFt SEA WEED IONIC
AND MASDKAKE PILLS. These deserTealy eele-
bratsd and popular medicines have effected revo-
luton in the healing art and proved the falacy OF
several maxims which have for many years OBJ
stTucted the progress Of medical science. The false
supTositio7I that =" Consumption Is iDcuTable de-
TERED physicians from attempting to find remedies
for that disese and patients afflicted with it recon-
ciled themseves 20 death without making an effort
to escape from doom which they supposed 70 be
unavoidable. II is now proved, however, that Con-
SUMPTION can BE- c1ref and that il has bes cured in
veTv great nun lr of cases some u them apparently
desperate ones} by SChenck's Pulmcnie syrup
alone; and in other cases by the same medicine IN
connection with Schenck's Sea NeeG Tonic aud
Mandrake pills. one OF both, according to the re-
quirements Of the case.
DR.. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than ferty years was supposed
at one time 10 be al the very gate OF DEATH his hy
siqians having pronounced his case hopelesas ana
abandoned him 70 his fate. Re was cured By the
Aforesaid medicines and, since bis recovery, many
thousands similarly affected have used Dr. schencEs
preparations with the same Tel12rE1ble success
Full directions accompany each, ulak4ag q not
absolutely Necessary 70 personally see d. seheack
unless patients wish their lungs examined and ior
this purpose he Is professionally az his prlncipal
once, Corner sixth aad Arch Streets philadelphia
every 1ionday where al letters Tor advice must be
addressel- Scbenck's medicines are sold y all
druggists.
EJHART 4 Co, Nos. %, 10 and y TchoupitOulas
Street, New Orleans. Wholesale Agents
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-20

The seven states of Florida, Iowa, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon and
Wisconsin have also taken censuses this
year, and with results only partially
known to US. We estimate the increase
of population in them at 6S5,000 The
total increase in fifteen states would thus
be little over 1000, 600 since the gene
raj census of 1870. The fifteen states
named had in 1870 a little more than one
third the population of the United States.
If we assume a common average progress
in all, the increase in all should, at this
time, be upward of 100000, swelling
the population of the United States to
A, 600 900.
The figures above given, for the eight
states, have been definitely ascertained
and announced since the Superintendent
of the United States Census Bureau pre-
pared his last annual report to congress.
The superintendent In that report took
a gloomy view of the comparatively
small results to be derived from the an
tieipated state census of 1875, i" and erred,
we think, in expressing the opinion that
enough is already known to indicate
clearly that the progress of our popula-
ton has received a temporary check"
The figures do not show it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-20

4 EEEhIb EmpOrtanG Letter from Colonel
ThOs. A. SeOff-KHis Emphatic Pledge Of
Good Faith to the South
The following highly important letter
from Col. Thomas &. Scott has been re-
ceived by Col. E w. Cole, president
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railroad:
Texas and Pacific Railroad company,
Office of the president, Philadelphia, De
cember q, 1875. E. w. Cole, Esq.
Nashville, Tenn.-My Dear Sir: I am
very glad to know that the appointment
of Gov. J. G. Brown, of Tennessee, as
one of the vice presidents of the Texas
and Pacific railway company meets with
your hearty approval. / am quite sure
that his experience and ability will be of
great service to the company, and his ac-
ceptance of the position Is all the more
satisfactory to the gentlemen connected
with this enterprise, because Gov. Brown,
as one of the representative men of the
South, is we'll known all through that
section, and with him associated in the
management of the Texas and Pacific
company, it seems to me that everybody
will be entirely satisfied that the interests
of the country south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers will be ably represented
and thoroughly cared for.
know from articles that / have seen
in different papers that the gentlemen
who are opposed to the construction of a
southern road to the Pacific, have ell
deavored industriously to create preju
dice against the enterprise by alleging
that it was intended to be built and oper
ated in the interests of northern lines, but,
l am sure, that the careful provisions OF
the bill to be submitted to congress, and
the entire policy of the company, show
cOnclusively that there is ne intention
of the kind, but that the road is intended
to be in fact an open highway to the
Pacific for all time, and with which every
road of the country may connect on
equal terms.
In accordance with the proceedings Of
the convention at St. Louis, the bill
which congress will be asked to pass al
this session embraces not only a line tC
Vicksburg, New Orleans and ST. Louis
but also an extension to Memphis, il
order to provide a more direct connection
for Tennessee, North Carolina, Virgins
and the states of that special section.
should be very glad, indeed, to have you
examine the section of the bill to which
l refer, for you will be satisfied, an
quite sure, as a practical railroad man
| that the entire south will have through
these branches the same privileges, facili
ties and rates, that any road may have
connecting with the st. Louis, or more
northern point. Very truly, yours,
THOs. A. SCOTT, President.
P. S.-You understand that the friend:
of the measure have already presented
several bills modelled upon that of last
session, providing for the completion Of
the 7. & P. road, but the revised form Of
the bill, as prepared by the company
will be introduced in few days, and viii
cover carefully the charges agreed to al
St. Louis.