davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
HERE AND THERE.
Foreign ana Domestic Breyllles over
the Wires.
Nassau, the Turkish Assassin, Hung The
Military Situation Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad -- Crimes
and MIshaps.

PuEnLA, CAL, June l7.-Denver
and Rio Grande railroad Is completed
aud running to Leyada, twenty
i've miles southwest from Cacuhanas.
and sevsnty.four miles from San Juan
gold region, by Fort Garland route.
HoNEspALE, Pa, June I7.--An at
tempt was made last night TO burn
the Catholic Church, Ia which con-
tractor wins killed and thirty persons
injured Sunday last, by the floors Civ
Ing away,
CoNsTANTiNopLE, June H. Hassan,
the assassin, was hung this morning.
He intended to kill Avrl pasha only.
His son is attemr ting military revo-
luton.
The sentence OF the court martial at
Salonica, condemnlng the Governor OF
that city to one years suspension from
office; and three Turkish officers to
forty'iivo days imprisonment, have
been set aside ~ insufficient. On the
representations OF France aud Ger
many the parties will be tried at Con-
stantinope, on the charges of lack of
energy and foresight.
CHARLESTON, s. O., June IA spe-
clal train on the Andersonvllle branch
of the Greeuvllle and Columbia Rail
road, was wrecked last night on
broken trestle, and the engineer, con-
ductor, fireman and two train hands
on the train were killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia heavy
wind to-day blew down partly com
pleted three-story frame building, kill
ing one woman and injuring several
men, one probably fatally.
BELGRADE, June 1.-THE Seryian
Government in deciding In favor OF
peace, Is opposed to the wishes Of tho
whole people, The position of affairs
Is becoming dangerous for Prince NJ
lam.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-THE
Porte has decided to complaint of Aus
tria fer continuing to ALLOW the Insur-
gent volunteers to cross into Turkey.
BosToN, June l7.--To-day being the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hin, business is generally suspended.
Decorations are tasteful and parades
are well attended.
BosroN, June list. Louis, "; Bos-
tons, s.
New YORK, June l7.--Fully five
thousand people Witnessed the third
game for the championship series
between the Chicagoes and Mutuals
to-day. Chicago the favorite IN pools
and justified preference by defeating
their opponents by score of ten To
three. All interest was nearly knock
ed out OF the game when In the fourth
inning Chicago made five runs, and
making In some innings five base hits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
speclal 20 I,he Herald |

QUIrMAN, June IA gran rail-
road mass meeting was held here, hav-
ing in view the extension Of tho north
ern branch Of the international and
Great Northern Railroad to Qu man,
distance VI ten miles,
Crops are looking first class. Oats
and wheat in abundance and corn in
dicates heavy yield. Some formers
in this section claim that forty r fifty
bushels to the acre are almos GER
tainty with them.
Wood county owes about on thou
sand dollars, aud her scrip IL tiered
nearly Mt par, The taxes mex year,
it is thought, will not exceed $50 on
the 500 worth Of property.
The District Court has ju1t al
journed after u session OF
eleven days The new Judge
IN. II. Barnum) is givining pretty
general satisfaction, His charge Il
the grand Jury was so ditieren' from
that of the former Judge (NortoL Rad.
and the action of that body thereon
created u "telling uneasiness" among
the gang of "sports and picture "wbr
have disgracefully infested oui town
so long uninoesteed.
1t IL estimated that about venty
bills for gaming have been 'ound
Cards are Of but little demand now
but lawyers have iris"
Our Congressman, the Hon. d. b
Culberson, a few days since W ote tC
the bar here to ascertain their feeling
with regard to the location OF tie Fed
eral court. -Four favored lyle, an,
three went for Dallas, 20 1t appear
that Dallas IL not too far from thi
county to haye friends among he
citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18

poIta hearty and general satisfaction
on the part OF the press aud people,
DENVER, Col, Juno II. The nohl-
inatlon OF Hayes is well received by
the press aud people here aud else
where In Colorado, although there 10
a manifested disappointment In the
failure 10 nominate blaine.
MEMPHIS, June II, The nomination
OF Hayes and Wheeler, though en-.
tirely unexpected, IL well regarded by
Republicans here, The Democrats
generally regard Il as nsuring the
nomination Of 'rildeu, and SOME con.
graduate themselves that II the. Gin
cinnati nominees are elected thesfapn.
try will secure good admlnistisl1Nnl
COLUMBUS, o., June IL. Covering,
Hayes last night received the follow
Ing telegram from President Grant; "r
congratulate you, and feel the greatest
assurance that you viii occupy my
present position from the lth ofMarch
next
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18

reasons Way the trial could u 20 on
on the 6'h OF July, ~ ordered. He
therefore moved that II be postponed
until about the middle OF November
next, and appealed to the N .nagers
not to oppose the motion, liz stated
that the managers understood he rea-
sons for not going on with tie trial,
and no therefore hoped they would
agree to thepostponement. NJ. Lord,
on behalf Of the managers, asked
leave TO consult with the i.luse OF
Representatives, which was rranted,
and the Senate, ~ Court II I'm.
parchment, adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
Special to tho ,lorald.l

Special tu tho uorald,l
BRENNAN, June 1.-THE rem g ins OF
Russell ShipIey, Mayor Of this ny for
four terms IA succession, aIrh ed on
the four O'Clock evening train, from
Austin, where he died yesterday Mr..
Shipley, through failing healrr, had
some time since started for Ian ,assas,
but WAS stricken down at Austin and
unable to 81 further. The corlao was
met at the depot by the knights Of
Pythias aud Odd Fellows, OF wi Oh or.
ders he was member, and together
with the cilil societies and II reneral
response of citizens, it was csc ted to
the cemetery where the last rites
were performed, Mr.. Shipley was a
m efficient officer, and beloved by
all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
Special 10 The llerald.l

NptNlhl u nc lltlhiu'
BoNIAM, June VA, Herrr an, n
merchant Of this place, made IN ag-
gravated assault upon his un>ie and
partner, NJ Cohn, because the latter
donated twenty-five cents in iarity.
Herman WAS fined before the Mayors
court ten doIarg aud aosts, making the
the twenty live cents foot up . thir-
teen dollars aud seventy-hve cents.
The citizens are indignant, al II is
the opinion that II repetition e yes
terday evenings work will h0 un-
healthy for somebody.
A disease resembling hydroph "bia Ia
prevalent among the cattle Oh Naney
creek, dive % ak miles west OF / re.
June apples, raspberries ana black
berries in the market, and the N, d.
report pofseqnent Increase in olOlera
morbus and other summer disor .ers,
Wheat threshing, oat harry sting,
plenty Of rain, and happy Changers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
STATE ITEMS.
Brenham In Mourning over III Death
Of Mayer shlpley.
lahatt Released on Ten THOUSAND Dollar
BalI-A twenty-five Cent Str In
Bonham Federal Court and ide
Claims Of Dallas.
Special to the Herald. |

Special to the Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, June II. Tho Appli-
cation of J. Il. La6att for bell was
heard to-day before Judge Nyonan,
aud after thorough eXamina m La.
bait was admitted TO bail in sum
of ten thousand dollars. Latatt was
represented by n. o. Green, Leslie
Thompson G. Epson and r, p Teel,
The State 10y County Attorney And
orson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18

DALLAS, June II, 1876.
To the Editor OF The Herald
Please Insert the following In your
issue Of tomorrow and oblige
sToNEwALL oREys.
Gentlemen OF the Lamar Rifles;
You are hereby challenged to select
team Of six men from your company
to shoot against an equal number Of
the Stonewall Greys for the cham
pionshlp. The time to be July 4, 1870;
distance 200 yards; position, of hand;
weapons, the rifles used by the COM
psnles; each team to be allowed 36
shots. Respectfully yours,
groNEwALL oRZYR.. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
The Lamar Rifles.

The Lamars are requested to meet at
their armory OH Monday nigh;, at 8
o'clock, to take into consldern ion ar,
rangements for the Fourth ~ July,
and also to take action on i'm )ortant
communications, including several
from the Stonewall Greys, Gen -ennial
and Austin fair matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Prince In NJ. Louis Perfecning AR.
engagements with LEGAL Committees.

ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Frederick o.
Prince, Secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee, arrived here to-
day, and will net with the local COM
mlttees in perfecting arrangements for
the Democratic National Convention.
Augustus Schell, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, IL
expected here tonight. and other gen.
tlemen of note will probably arrive
next week, All the hotels are busily
engaged In completing arrangements
for the accommodation of State dele
cations and other guests. From pres
ept appearances there will be no lack
of room for all who may visit the city
during the session of the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
Tho iinptisf College.

THE HERALD is authorized to say
that contract for building the Baptist
College was closed yesterday with
Thomas & Werner, builders, IN item
OF good news TO the friend OF educa'
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.

Anxious 10 Avoid Developments
During the Campaign.
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Senate--
The consideration of the articles Of
impeachment were resumed soon after
noon to-day. Judge Black, counsel
for the accused, stated that there were
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
Centennial Data.

1O0years ago-AmericanI Independence.
200 years ago-King Philip (tse Indi-
am defeated and slain; habeas corpus in
England.
3OOyears agO-Aassaere Of st. Barthol-
omew; Spanish Armada preparing.
400 years aSo-Printing invented; Isa-
bella the coming queen.
500 years agO-The days Of Tamerlane,
the Turk, and Chaucer, the English poet.
coo years ago-Baliel and Bruce, Rich
ard Bacon, Sc. Thomas Aquinas; House
Of Hapsburg founded.
200 years agO-Richard CHur de Leon
and Saladin, Sultan of Egypt, measurin
swords in Palestine.
500 years agO-William the Conquere
of England.
sOOyearsagO-Hugh Capet, the French
man.
1000 years ago-Alfred the Great.
100 years ago-Charlemagne and Ha-
rOun Al Raschid.
l,20O years ago-MOhammedanism es-
tablished and making lively work in Con-
stantinOple and other places.
800 years agO-0ld ChosrOes, the Per-
sian, liyeB by murder, and the pope 10
made secular judge among kings.
400 years agO-The SaxOns make live
the French monarchy and the Visigoths
conquer Spain.
800 years agO-The Roman Empire
having legislated many years in favor of
capital and against labor, divides and be-
gins to fall % pieces.
1000 years agO-The world had moth
ing better to do than to breach and de-
nounee heresies and get up religious per-
secutiOns.
LOO years agO-Marcua Aurelius, Tao
itus and Plutarch made a smart trio Of
philosophers.
500 years agO-Jerusalem destroyed
and Hereulaneum and POmpeii were bu-
ried in the ashes of Yesuvius.
1876 years agO-All the world Was at
peace, and Christ was born.
6,O0O years ago-Adam, only common
clOd, rose to the dignity Of a large real
estate owner, but by poor management
was driven into involuntary bankruptcy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

NUMBER %


their uDbending resolution and theBSs
energy, they have solved problem fAat
viii bring millions Of wealth to tbtU.
States. Before the Mormons left Man.
YOU, the ''Great American DESERT was
styled as place where no nan could
live / remember reading that on the
banks Of the rivers were to be found the
bones Of animals poisoned from drinking
the water, In the midst Of this lnhospI--
tabls waste dwell thrifty, seIf-sustain-
ing people Of 150, 900 souls, However
heretical these doctrines may be, they
are justly entitles to praise for having
solved this great problem. don't care
what a mans orthodoxy Is, let him pro-
claim II. He will bring out some new
truth, or remove some grave error and
will set men thinking. This would be \
monotOnOus world, IL Se all held the
same views OF religion, social life, poll
tics, finance, agriculture, &c. Diner-
ence ofviews develops more truths, and
thus the world Is kept moving on to
higher and better life. Let US not perse-
sute becsnse We diireF. Down z,llh .lhs
esSiOo<t5 <tt1l
Prof. James Combs is teaching near
w. G. Haiey's residence, and Is well pat
ronized BY that community. Ia case he
should find IL necessary 70 use the hicko-
~ on the ''big boys" their legs would
suffer mournfully. because as he is only
about thirty-four inches In height, it
would be out Of the question for him to
attempt to punish their backs, unless he
had way Of coa1ing them to proper
level. RAGGED EDGE.
May 25th, ls76.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Brownsville States is strong Ter
Tilden-
n. c. Warren, of Friendship, Crockett
county, fell dead from rheumatism Of the
heart, while mending plOw 4 day or
two ago.
The work or the Holly Springs,
Brownsville & Ohio Railroad is progress
ing rapidly towards the Ferked Deer
river.
sSteeI-llfa5.If q l1as t5Gll ~
augurated in Roane county, East Tennes-
see, and is progressing at the rate Of one
thousand pounds per day.
Greenville New Era: Tie wheat cro5
in upper East Tennessee was never more
promising than now, and with the pros
poets for an abundant eror of apples, Otsr
people may look for season of pros
perity.
great tobacco fair is to De held at
Nashville, Tenn, commencing June 18th
and continuing five days. six thousand
dollars viii be awarded in premiums.
The tobacco grown in Tennessee is un-
exeelied in quality, and vigorous and
united effort is being made to greatly ex-
tend the area now in cultivation.
The Lebanon Herald has a full account
of the hanging of negro, Burr Beggar-
ly, on Friday last, for the murder of Mr.
Hamilton in Wilson county, on the night
Of March 10Th, 1876. The convict died
protesting his innocence before God and
man. There were 5000 persons ON the
grounds to witness his execution
Dyersburg Gazette, May 27: Last Mon
day our fellow -countyman, Dir Newt.
Warren, dropped dead in his front yard.
He was in the enjoyment of excellent
hFrf ia1 of 4,
which he had at intervals, been troubled
for some time.
Nashville Banner: Miss Ellen Starr.
young lady living in Knox county, while
walking in the yard, Saturday, stopped
TO pick up n flower. As she touched it. a
copper-head snake which was concealed
in the grass, bit her on the hand She
was soon raving distracted, and suffer
ing sxcruciating piin. IL Is thought
that she can not live.
Dresden Democrat, May 26: Mr.. A. Z.
Gardner brought to our office one day
last week, the stuffed skin, or rather
'shed' of a snake known as the "rattle-
snakes pilot, :" which measured six and
half feet in length and six in circumfer-
ence around the largest part of the body.
He had seen the snake which he supposed
cast the "shed" about the same place, a
day or two before, in company with an
other nearly as large, but was unable to
kill either of them.
Nashville Banner: Gov. Porter was
waited upon this morning by the Joint
committee from Davidson and Wilson
counties, who announced their readiness
to turn over TO Comptroller Gaines, Ten
nessee bonds amounting 20 $3.50, 600, in
pursuance of the purchase of the road on
the Sth day Of May, by Gen. Geo. Nancy,
representing portion of the stOekhold- (
ers. This amount represents the debt
owed by the company to the State, leav-
ing $l4,0lO to be paid at some future date. !
As this is the last of the twenty days al
lowed the purchasers to pay their bid, I
Maj. Thos. O'COnner notified Gov. POr- |
ter that if the payment was not made, he |
weuld claim the road at his bid, $780, |
600.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

NUMBER ONE.-One hour lost In the
morning by lying In bed viii put back all
the business of the day.
One hour gained by rising early is
worth a month In q year.
One hole in the fence will cost ten times
as much as il will TO fix IL at once.
One diseased sheep will spoil the whole
flock.
One unruly animal viii teach all 9TH
ers in company bad tricks.
One drunkard viii keep a family poor
and make them miserable.
One wife that is always telling how
fine her neighbors dress and how little
she can dress, will look pleasanter II she
talks about something else.
One husband that is penurious or lazy
and deprives his family Of necessary COM
forts, such as their neighbors enjoy, is
not as desirable husband as he ought to
be.
One good newspaper Is one good thing
in every family, and
One who don't take good paper and
pay for it, disregards the best Interests
of his family.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

old fashioned brass button, IL bilt duble,
and haz hole on each side, exactly i'm
the center It Il a good thing to play a
noise on, but bad one 10 play tune on.
IL IL the oldest mHsik i knO Ov, and the
boy that never played one amt born yet.
Daniel Webster played hiz fnst refrain
on a tin whissel, so did KristOpher CO.
lumbus, so did Martin Van Buren,.
They kOst one cent, and fust one a boy
haZ IL nearer wuth the mummy than
ennything on earth. II there is emmy
thing that kan beat tin whissel in aktu-
at value il IL a silk ov mOlasses kansiy. /
lhink that tin whisseis will be in
fashun az long az boys am.-IJosh Bill
lings.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL

Is dasemned that its fortysixth year shall more than
maintain It's supremacy The great newspaper Of the
Wsst and South.
The courer-Jqurnal combines the experience ability
aud materiu4 reseurces oi 1fes cid Louisville
newspapers u nationEl Teputethe Louisville Courier
Louisville Journal and Louisville Dcmocrat-and
hed In the respect and confidence resulting
" half aeentury of their individual and bned
will be fully maintancd and all ita derartIn ents will De
most carefully prepared. II gives, in the c
year. several attractive serial novels, romances etc
written expressly for It's columns its tecgraphC
mary faithfully reflects all the VI the world able
special correspondents write from al The great capitals
the financial and commercial reports copious aud
trustworthy; the agricultural Department becoming
complete and interesting; the Patrons of Ifus-
handry have In the CourierJ owlIa the advantage Of
great newspaper, published m the city Of their Nation
al Headquarters, with grange department written by
a member Of the order whose devotion ability aud
prudence universally ackuoNlcd dged; wit satire.
gossip and photographic pungercy reprcsented in
many varied departments.
The CoUKIEK-JuUKNAL is submitted tc the people as
embracing combination al the crnscrvative ee-
nents which have joined hands the altar Of the
Constitution in forming great, naii0nai Democratic
party 10 Is also presented the largest ivest and
cheapest newspaper in America No other paper pub
shed IN the South or Southwest can approach In these
respects.
For the sruth these assertions the reader Is sim
ply requested 20 compare the Cot line by
line and column by eoiunin with other newspaper
printed south Of the Ohio river. II the result &
ioGnd to leave balance n It's favor viii not urve
the paint aim Is produces best article on the
market and sell 10 cheapest. The law OF trade applies
not less TO newspapers than 10 other articles Of every
day life We look 20 tbs unvsrying rule Of this great
common law for our success BY giving the public the
largest Hvct fullest freshest cheapest and most rep
pass all rivalry in circulation and influence.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
"OLD HUNDRED"
THE COURIER JOURNAL
CENTENNIAL YEAR Ie7e.

During all tlfe century Of national existence
one year has perhaps embodied much Of interest aud
Importance will be conpassed within the Twelve
months Of the Centennial Anniversary. The ycdr 5G
witnesses In the popular Congressional body the
20 power OF the great National Democracy, which viii
be watched with intense interest in its every
ment- The great Centennial Exposition, illustrating
and emphasizing every phase Of the nations progress
side BY side with the develoreus ~ uuversal civil-
ration, will afford constant fund Of inCiacnr and in
formation, only to be reflected by the spapcr Of
broad scope and commanding resources The Prcsdeu-
tal contest Of the year. with the great diversity of
terests and opinions and the anomalous alignment 81
men, and parties and sections. will be fought with
skill, energy and WEAKNESS only equaled by the mo-
mentous results depending upon the great struggle.
An Of full Interest sgnslizes the extraordinary
ton, and stimulates the press its highest possib-
ties Conscious OF this need and in ready response TO
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
SONG OF EVENING.

come. come when the sunhsams f1il
'Nssth he blue sea ESvs 70 thsir crystal hail;
when ths distant shadows are DARK and din,
And hear the breath Of the twilight hymn.
And The doves lev val and he vespsr star
Csn Fue away froua ny hams sfar-
csm, when the ulisis Of the closing day
Have veiled the earth and ths ocekn spray.
When each bird and bee has gons % rssi,
And the daylight fades in the glowing wesi. -.
And the howers have folded thsiF leaves of bloo
Prem the dark ming night asd its hours - siDon-
come Ger the earth, bat my hcur il hrief- I.
I she'd the young dev en- each fragrant Leaf;
! iuil the shrili winds 70 q drezry rest.
And the waves hoW smoogh on ocean's breast:
And The wildwood whispers tranquu sish,
And eehs repeats the melody
All these are uain.-sai ohl nsore thsu thsss;
Bat must away Ger tbs tranquil seas. -a
Dor Night Is come. Eilh her starry truin-
The young Nay moon Is bright again
And a voice Is heard froEE yondsr dell
n calls NE assy-farsS siii farewell:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The Democratic party OF the South are
In fun sympathy with the national Dem
ocracy. Southern Democrats know no
North, no South, no East, no West
nothing but the Union, one and indivisi-
bic. Secession, slavery and the payment
of the Confederate debt are discussed by
nobody but few BourbOns who hate
Democracy, and would aid the Radicals
by denouncing dead issues which no
Southern Democrat proposes 10 revive
Memphis Appeal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
Knishls Of PYthia.

stoa caruthers, p. c.: ". b. Spencer, e. C.; L
Nance, v. c.; ~. c. Anderson Preate G. f. Bstson
X, OF h S.;N.G White, N. OF r.; W. s. Moore. NJ
~. ". u. Hawkins, N. al A.; p B. Robinson ]. c.
J. 6. sehntts, o. @. Meets every Friday night in Cas-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The Atlanta Constituti n says the pros
pect is that Georgia win not send many
visitors 20 the Centennial, the people be-
ing TOO sensible 70 spend money unneces-
sarily in these hard times.