davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
New-York, Havana Z Mexican Mail 3. 5 Line.
EnRTH GERMAN LLOYD

y STEAuS!ilP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
sDUrHAMPIOE. AND BR1Al; .,--...
COHPANNS ptEis foot ~ SItDtDHSl- HDbDhJN.
RtEIS Sarurdlr..-. lv - NAIH ~dtlrlay .--'1 une
NEtKAR ~1ttruav.. MAY 36 WISER, SATURDAY IlnL y
RATES or PA-~AGE from NEN TOl n 10 SOUTHLAND
TDN. HANHE, DE BREMEN .
FIRST CABIN, ~iUO god SECOND CABIN, rOu, gol1
STEERAGE. $50 currency. IA
Return Tickets at reduced gdtCS Prepaid SteeIase Ie1n
Gates I'D currency.
IoI mi .nL VI nlsalgs 1IIly -
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
Ocean Cleaners.

EOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Tue Liverpool and Great Western steam companyt
United states Mall steamers caye Fl,r 4b, y. r.:
MISCON II ...........T ESDAl. Nav %. az r. m.
MONIAN A............Tt ENDAN. June IL. at 3 p m.
OMING.............Il n ESDAG. June -. noon.
Cabin asaIc sjj 500 or 10, according 70 state Roomi
Steerice, r-O intermediate, $40
WliIIAMs & GUION, 20 B oadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17
CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
gent, no. 10 south.st.. Ncw.York.


: IOT ny MOUTH. CH1KBOUk kG. aud HAMBu kG
III~tA. May u GELLEh EhI.........- MAY 81
PtMMERAN a SUEVGA. A...............Jdne
tcso age Pynouth London. CheIbonrg Hambnrz.
points England, scotland, ANA Wales Flrst Cabin,
gOu 800; second Cabin gold 500 storage currency S3O
kUNHAEDr * Co, L. y. RICHARD 4 BOAS
Genera! AGENTS. Gcurru Passenger Agents,
u Ilr o .st. New. York. 81 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-17

For san FisAEtlSOD, via II u " " ,+N'iA
steamship COLON. THURSDAY Nay 81.
Connecting tor Ceutr American aut ~oulh f4sc foTtS
From san FRANCi~totp JAPAN ami CHINA. M
steamship CITY DE TOXIC iif.~ilA1 }. NAY -
From francisco 10 Sandwich Islands AusiAIh anu
NCw-XtaiI nd. ...-.-.....-. ., 80,
WI - tfiy6E n C'5' i' or % n. J. BULLAY. Supt,
& BOWluggrecn Pier FOOT OF Cdn3l-tt' NORM i1''r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
EsTRAYs.

Taken up by A. j. Crow and estraye,i be.
fore John Preston, Justice of the Peace, Pre-.
einet No. :: one bay pony horse I3sx hands
high. branded intiescribsbte b ana on RICH
shoulder, on lefs thigh W &. 10 or IL year.
Old. one brown pony horse ID hands high
years old, branded on left shoulder Il 2 aud
on left thish II ,, with W g above AIso One
brown horss Is hands high. axe face right
eye a glass eye, branded on left thigh and
shoulder figure |, with ring around IL, : OF
years old hind icet white; Valued at $50
Taken up by g. +. Sssh aud estrayed be.
fore n. 4. Myers, Justice Of the Peace q .
bay pony mare, y or 10 years old Is hands
high, branded IL j on left shoulder, with a
tbTee.year old stud colt with q star in fore
head, no brand. A horse pony iron gray. n
hands high. 10 or IL years old. Understanding
brand on left shoulder, some saddle marks
name reached, shod on forefesf. Valued
~ SO.
fore y. r. Myers, Justice Of the Pesce, Pre-.
cinet No. -; A brown mare, about wear,
old, It,S hands high, indeseribabie brand on
colt, no brands vained at IS.
Taken up by James q, Garvin and estrsyad
before W. W. Peak, Justice OF the Peace for
Precinct No. -: One bay mare, - hand.
high, Y years old, star In forehead, white
hairs on the right Jaw. and q few white hair
on the mech, no brands; also young coli
sucking: valued at so. Also black yeari.
Ing mare colt, branded on right shouidsd
be c. Valued nj SO
Taken up by J. T. Howell and estrayed be-
fore John Preston, Justice Of the Peace, Pre-
einct No. -: One dark bay mare, 10 or II
yeats old, no brand. left eye out, AZ haada
nigh. Valued al 50.
Taken up by John n. Rowe aud sstraysd
before Il. r. Ms ers, Justice Of the Peace, Pre-
ciuct Me-. A brown mare mule, about ISL
hands high, about Is years old, no brands
procurnhie, split in each ear. Valued
1T So
Taken mn by J. @. Bu,losn ana s.tr.vaa
before John Briatow, Justice Of the Preoin 81
No. -: One sorrei horse. about Year, ola !.
star on forehead. snip on nose. IA hands
high, indescrsbabie brand on left SHOULDER.
same on left jaw. Valued At SO. =
Taken mp BIZ James A. shawyer and e.
trsysd before e. r. Myers, Justice Of the
Peace, Precinct No. = /: "A black mare, about
10 years old. with . bell ON, AK hands high,
branded X ON ieft shoulder, with q bloch
brand RICH under the other brand, hsavy
Ia told, and an iron gray horse, la,S hands
high, 10 yearu old. no brands procnrablo,
both w0rk houssn. Valued ~ ~ each.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12
sun s., Gov q. Water. Generally

Hon. $. =. Cox arrived at Cineinna-
u on the 9Th. To correspondent Of
the New Orleans Picayune he said the
people OF the south were not much in
eiiued 10 talk politics, but were intent
on restoring their fortunes which had
bsen wrecked by fifteen years OF mill
tary rule. The south, he said, would
stand by the democratic party, and
members 81 congress would go
Into Democratic caucus without hesi-
fancy and I'm full force. lie thought
that the idea that Hayes policy would
draw strength rom The democracy was
mistake. on the contrary, IL would
weaken the republicans by causing a
split ia their ranks. The postponement
of the meeting % Congress was. ne
thought, 4 good thing Tor the deu,oc.
rnry and the country. The bapl.
wuoid advance whatever money uni,,,t
Ils wantsd for the army; ana the arr,,y
nn 9iss lodian policy prevailed. nigb,
b. diapenAeh With. The honorable
ecntlctnan declined % talk ~ ths
eneakrrahlp. except 10 rspudiaie ths
..~srtiofi that majority had sliesdv
b.sn uledRtd to Afr. Randall. The
ie,nocrafs were not going To repeat the
blDrter ~ the past, and go 70 Wash.
tnrt,n rledged 10 any one. He limited
BROADLY NJ the re-opening OF the prcsi-
.t.sflal Question soon after the meet
,,s ~ 49,, 1rsrs, and affirmed the opin.
~, fhaf A WAS IN. ruling of -ptakel
Kendall that Lost the psssiden&'y 70 TN
dsuocrnfy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

LIvERP-oI, Nay an "A aa
q GuiOn lane sfe.uisr IsaaaFN
sails'i from Liverpaol y--i-rstas sr
New ork, J. ashore on tt-s nA-u
inside OF Algissy, 49, i-lAni q y
Wales Her crss Aui Pi.~--ns-r- a
safely landed A tug hzs xsa-
scene Of the disaster. ~hirh = a- ..
mainland, inside Il tE- E.-t n
Ansie-y, near Bull Bay, -s.I I'd
LynA--
LATER-The Dakota tH.--a--.
will sail on saturday, "a tn $3.50.
Wisconsin. IL 10 f-.F-. tie 81.
viii prove = total lo--
LONDON, May lo.-Th- H..
graph annoube-- that ~ .u-.-.
are being effected on the aVrrH.
man line, Steamer tltS af l.-=H.
Tor nfteen guines- Ter cen FT-a--
Mr.. Glsistone'- re-nlugiuu- o.
in effect, that Turkey ha- ~ -
the moral or material -lFl-lrt 10 -.
conservatives ~ are d--ir....- HH ..
Lord Bescon-i.ld froau .llus
nation into ~Ar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12


the u
"a count Of
tax
In
enIi a e o e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

A Syracuse hotel hzs Ia ssck 81
he'd rooms = coils of ~tr0ng 49,. a
hook fastened on one end ~ l.
kept colled mp In . rOund parvF -
and hung On the wall, xfzk th= c.
lowing Label ON 10 t" ftrs s-rzs-- l1a-
box contains . rope fsr 49, - go ~
IRE. Don't disturb ths l-sk s2s~sS .
firo ocUnn.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12
m. Important Question.


OF all l0athsoms diseases Catarrh stands
prs-eminent. IL renders its victim as dis
costing TO himself as to others. And
the most humiiIating of all is the conscious
ness that his presence is offensive 10 those
, around him. II any disease deserves the
name Of universal, it is this. Dietetic errors
and the follies which Fashion imposes upon
US tend to foster and disseminate IL. To the
pitiiul cry of its victims, there any fer
| CGtdrsh3 there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. God has never sent
one evil into the world for which he has not
sent the remedy. For the greatest OF all
4 spiritual aud moral evils. the Great physi-
clan has prescribed potent and never iaii-
I ing remedy. tie has siven explicit rules for
Z the treatment and preservation of the spir-
itQal and moral man, but He is silent in all
matters relating to the physical man. 1t
would be an unwarrantabie ,.etraetion from
/ His benincent character to suppose that He
has afiilcted the greater portion OF humani-
/ ~ with an ineurable disease. The day OF
plaques is past. The God of Christianity is
| - God of Love, of Mercy. His message is
| good viii TO men" The earth and all con
tained therein was intended by the grea,
Designer to supply mans wants; and surs ly
| he has no greater wants than remedies for
! his inftrmities. Science is rapidly proving
| that the earth Is lifted TO supply mans ut
/ termost need, New medicinal plants are
| constantly being discovered and new prop
critics developed froin those already known.
For Cstarrh, the most potent remedy yet
discovered Is DIR. Sages Caiarrh Remedy.
its fncacy has been tested In many thou
sand cases with uniform success. Cases thaf
had been repeatedly pronounced iueurable,
fesdi yielded to IL In confirmed, or OBJ
sfioaie cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
/ Dis overy should be taken In connection
/ with the use Of the Catarrh Bsrnedy. Full
particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Books.
/ They are given away by druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

Mast either pass through It's natural chan
uris Of exit, the bowels, the kidneys aud the
pores, or, in default thereof, poison and dis
order the ilnid. OF the system. In order TO
effect the com pleia expulsion OF This dan
geT1us REESE the organs through which 1t
passes OF must be active and uno6strueted.
Fortunately there is certain means of
rendering them so whom they are not. Hos
letters stomach Bitters stimulate the action
Of the excretory org ans, and by difiusiug a
general warmth through the circula Ion, en-
courage the moderate perspirstlOu. BY tbi.
triple etfuct the exodus of the focal and
other waste :GAt'ers are encouraged aR1 the
system freed from peril II would otherwise
Incur. Toe action OF the bowels which fol-
lows Ihe use OF this be1eficent Alternative is
easy and uBaccomp panied By gripping, and
It's siimnlatlvs effect upon the urinary or
Eans very conducive 10 their local health.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

NASHVILLE. Tenn. H. ID
of Methodist tpi-cuEat-
the Present year Ineiuais- s..
WIN, 10 the Western Ai---.lI-i. - ....-
Southwestern Missouri .sa,i -l.I.sH
ference- Bishop k-eurr. O. M --
Virginia, North Alzlszma. Me-
North Mississippi AMI Al. f-.uaa
ference-i Bishop P.erJe. ., tl-
Georgia, south 6eorgiz znd
conferences, Bi-hep D-xg-tL O..
Tenne--e, Virginia. Narth a..
and south Carolins oonf-r-nss- &c.
op fsine's assignment iBsiaH.
lsouisiAna conference. iii-hat Ne.
man holds all Texa- sSau t.r-ars-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

NRw l"Rk. May Il MONEY = psr %. Gold
81 ~ Sterling exchange. loug e. So: Short
20 ~ Sfatt bonds strong tsyVelnuieut
bonds dItl bat strong. stocks sctiye, irrsg-
ular aud loSEr.
4 ttoIfs gurratf a. = a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

Time may have whiteued your locks, but
science can restore their former color.
TUFTS Hair Dye Is a wonderful triumph Of
chemistry. Its action Is truly magical. as
single trial viii prove. Office, Is Murra.
street. New YORK. myl2 2w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12
ASSESSED IN Is7s FOR TAXES rog ruE ,EAK -

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed In the Dallas. Dallas
county, Texas. postoiiice On Tuesday, Asy
S, ls77.
To obtain any of these lett r.. the appli-
cant must say " Advertised 4" and Civ. The
date of the list
IL not called for within one month. they
viii he seut o. tie dead letter once
A. Il. NORrUS. Postmaster.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

y,r 1.n,,.o, a.. s,.,e,,

D. W. BARNETT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

Dlckerson, j -
DieKerson, j F..
Dougherty, Eliza
Dougheriy, Eliza
Davidson, J.......---
Dawson, ~ h. ,-.....
BasiIison, Jacob. -.
Davidson, Jacob.
Davidson, Jacob. -.
Bakins. John j -.
Eblin, j q .........
Ewing. J A. 80.
Eakins, Cyrus ..-..
Elliott, Ann ..-.....
kiaston, i B.-...-....
Elder, Mrs U h ....
Erbay & kendal..-.
Evans Il III $1,000.
Eberling, HarInan "a
Ebans, :, & Bro, -.
ksbsns, 3, IL bro.
Ebans, s, i Bro -.
t;baus. ), & Bro.
listers, Ambrose.
Elan, W Z, agt.
Liam, w Z, agt......
Fletcher, j l., heirs
Franeher, Peter. -.
Ferguson, :. 49,.
forxmsn, J w.
Ferguson. F..--.-..
tergu>on, L. "a.
Fourmeutin, Eug'ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

Farm help throughout The N-- ..-
iand Is very plenty. and the t---l 49,. L.
are only getting from So . So
month, while common mru e.
>ls To SIS, and boys rum - O. Il ...
cept on few dairy fSrn-. = o-rs :
ly higher wager are p<id
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-12

My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane.
ON, do not ioox so shy!
Your teeth are white as snow-dTitts,
Thesr beauty charms my eye;
And also. thanks to sOZODONT.
Your brcath's a. sweet as rye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Searcy County, Ark, Court
house was burned on the 18Th, it is sup
posed by an ineendiary. Most of the
records were saved.
At Minneapolis, on the 10th, a young
woman named Kate Noonau shot and killed
VIM. II. Side. assistant Cashier OF the
First National Bank, for alleged seduction
and dcsertion.
A young man named Abe Roths-
child made an unsuccessful attempt to CON-
nit suicide in Cincinnati on the 18th. Ii
has transpired hat he murdered his mis-
tress, named Bessie Moore, in jefferson,
Texas, on Jan. 81, and her dead body was
found some days aiterward in a secluded
spot, with 4 bullet in the brian. Rothschild
was commercial traveller. He will be
taken to Texas for trial.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio. Railroad is now completed. The
first train left Galveston for San Antonio on
the lsth, with an excursion party including
the Governor and other State officials.
A cable dispatch states that 80 vessels,
mary with their entire crews, were lost in
the gale on the English coast on the night
OF the 18th.
BY the explosion of boiler in the
nsilkeg factory Of Holland & Maxwell, at
Clifton, o., on the 21st, George Riley,
John Brown, Writ Mason and Adam Diel
were instantly killed and nine other en-
ployees badly injured-one or more "a
tallv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

A HOT mince-pie will keep a man
awake as long as q guilty conscience.
GALL the worlds top" says the
philosopher of the Brooklyn Argus,
"and woman spins it."
Two oysters in gallon of lukewarm
fluid at Church fair are no longer
called stews, but aquariums; and some
people think that there are too many
fish to the water.
AN Arab Sheikh recently presented
Col. Long with a Ticki-Ticki woman.
She belonged to the tribe that don't
have their dry-goods bills sent to their
husbands ill the end of the year.
You never hear woman sing, "I'm
growing DID," American women new
er grow old. They are on intimate
terms with Time, and that susceptible
veteran appears to find their society so
agreeable that he never moves fast
enough to get out of their company.
A YOUNG dentist was introduced to a
fashionable beauty, and gracefully
opened the conversation by saying:
"Miss -, hope may consider that
we are not entirely unaequainted. l
had the pleasure of pulling tooth for
your father only a short time ago"
IT was at party, and another fel
low had marched off triumphantly with
his girl" That's the way" said ne,
sadly; "it isn't merit that wins in this
world, it's brass wateh-chains and paste
diamonds and dyed mustaches." And
he swallowed down his Adams apple
fully three times before it would stay,
such was his grief.
THE other day an agent for Chi
cago grocery house was looking around
Detroit to see where he could pick up
an order. He entered store on Grand
River Avenue, and before introducing
himself he ask ed: A." Well, how's trader"
joint joint" called the grocer to
the boy at the back end of the store,
How much molasses have you sold this
week?" I" s TX quarts!" drawled John.
"And how much did you sell last
week?'' 90 Five and half" An in
crease of q pint-trade is picking right
up!n said the grocer, as he turned to
the aeent.-Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01
Frankie's Heaven.

1 heard little girl of describe God
and heaven to a little brother of 8 few
months ago. She was standing so near
the golden gate she could see beyond it,
but no one knew it. In her heart she
was sure that heaven was very lovely,
and with strange child-wisdom had al
ways talked of going there to live. Her
little brother frankie refused to take
any interest in the mysterious country.
The earth suited him frst-rate, the prin-
cipal attraction here being peanuts. In
vain she tried to implant in his mind
the same longing for white robns and
flowers which lurked in her own. He
denounced heaven outright, declaring
that "bright things and moosic was
muffin without peanuts.
"But, oh, Frankie" said the devout
child, "God is very rich. The very
washtubs in his house are filed with
peanuts"
"Does he teep them toVered?" said
the worldly frankie.
"No," said the trusting Mamie; call
his little boys and girls take peanuts
whenever they want them"
The unspiritual infant unused little,
and then said, with an air of decision:
Well, Mamie, I'll stay here, but if
YOU DO to heaven send me back one of
Dod's washtubs full of peanuts"
Mamie went to heaven in little
while, and the hopeful frankie sits by
the window very often, keeping asharp
lookout for the arrival of his tub of
peanuts Gertrude, IN Indianapolis
Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01
A Pious Farley.

A few days ago minister from one
of the aeighboring towns came to
Wheeling on short visit. He was out
calling pretty late one night and upon
returning home he was suddenly met in
lone part of the city by highway
man, who thrust pistol at the clergy
man and demanded his Is money or his
life.''
The minister was startled, but mis-
presence of mind did not forsake him,
and he thus addressed the would-be
thief in the most solemn and affecting
tone:
"My good man, you shall have every
cent possess: I give it to you willing
ly, but 1 hope you win listen to me for
a moment"
The preacher then fell to work and
went over whole sermon, and in the
most melting terms beseeched him to
forsake his present mode of making a
living. The stars twinkled above in
undimmed glory, and the winds whirled
around the adjacent corner. 1t was an
impressive occasion, and the silent in
fuences Of night, in conjunction with
the eloquent and sweetly modulated
tones of the preacher, caused the rob-
Der to soften and grow penitent.
The preacher saw this, and, watching
an opportune moment, exclaimed, "My
friend, you have done me a wrong,
though you shall have my money. But
get down on your knees and ask for
giveness for your sins"
The penitent thief got down on his
knees, aud when ne had completely I'M
hinged the preacher kicked him in the
stomach, and then ran up street like
a narrow-gauge Wheeling
Leader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01
Polar Notions

This is the way TO get at the North
Pole. One man has been proposing a
railway over the ice. No such bad plan
after all; but nothing to the propose
of another enthusiast who would set off
in balloon from the ships quarters,
and, with favorable wind, try to cross
the pole. They might be carried right
over to inhabited regions on the other
side; the distance, not over 1000 miles,
seems quite within the compass of bal
loon undertakings. Or, again, set off
in balloon from the ship with fav-
oring wind, and without rising far
above the ice, establish q series of small
provision depots, say at 20 miles inter-
walls, marking the spots carefully by
means Of astronomical observations and
flags, or lights. The balloon would be
furnished with apparatus for laying
hold of the ice where it might be de-
sired to disembark for this purpose.
Surprising, after the pole was reached,
that the balloon was incapacitated for
return to the ship, the party, lightly
equipped, without sledges, might make
Their way back on foot by the help of
these depots. Walking 20 miles day,
they could thus accomplish the journey
back in say 20 days" This sounds alb
surd at first blush; but it really is net
so impossible after all, especially if
some simple effective means could be
found of generating lighter gas, and
these means carried in the balloon,
which would never rise above 20 feet
above the ice, being kept down by drag
ropes trailing over the surface.-0nce
n Week
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-01

Col. DOM PIATT, editor of the
Washington Capital, was, on the 2lst,
indicted by the Grand Jury of the Dis
trict of Columbia for melting rebellion
and instruction, and was subsequently
arrested and held to bail in the sum of
$1,000. The alleged seditious publica-
ton, copy of which is embodied in
in one of the counts, is contained in the
following extract:
IL man thus returned to power can ride
in safety from the Executive Mansion 10
the Capitol to be insugursted, we are fitted
for the slavery that will follow the insugu-
ration. We do not believe the people Of
the United States are OF this servile sort.
We do not believe they are prepared with
out blow 70 part with their hard-earned,
olood-stained possessions. Notice is now
served on the citizens Of Louisiana and
South Carolina, that they must care for
themselves. How soon the lamp-p will
VIII bear fruit is for them u say. To the