davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-07
lNCzL LGENTS.
Trouble Anticipated.

Il .arnls 10 I've the nature OF tho saTsge
Indian 20 sca'p aud butcher his white
n,ighbor, bencfactor and protector, on
cycry favorable Opportunity or exciting
ntCqsion. When We heard that the Ee2
PgyUes, Of Idaho. were on the war
path" VIC mmtrustcd that their sanguin'
ary couRins-thc Elickitats could not
seen; Caucasian blood without getting
ON che rampage. 1t now appears that
the stcalthy massacre and tiendish scalp
dance have mogc attractions to the say
age propensity thau the spiritually cd,fy'
ing devotions OF the camp. meeting and
love icast, and the settlers OF Kliekitat
have made a call on the Governor for
,ucccr ia the shape Of arn,s and ammu'
milton for defe,,se.
Gen. Howard's promise of short work
i, still awaiting falGllment, and there
hardly remains q doubt that a general
muster of volunteers for sclt~protection
will be necessary to SECURE either short
or effective work. Il has always been
found that the regular. educated sol
ders Of scientific warfare in general are
rot sufficiently practical for this kiud of
bush Sighting on the frontics. II is hard
for the strsight-laced, parade-dresscd
regimentallcrs to get down to the dirty.
.bload-fetching work Of andian fighting.
and that Ia work that Hceds to bv well
ard sharply done. A. nceds as bitter,
mcTciless execution as Aspoleon's butch
cry of the tsood thirsty Canaille OF
Paris, at the "Gscvol! Of ine Sections, in
d795.
Indians need q asnic disciptiac toci-
sive enough to i@pross nPon t,can ef-
fsctually that they anay not be drawing
hood and luxuries iron Aic white mans
treasury one season, snd alicu numbering
and scalping the sAito man and his
wife and children the GcGt. as it suits
their caprioa Thosc Ehose Gvea are
jeopArdiEed sae best calculated to teach
them this.
We deprecstc Che &ar If it should
chance to spread, 90 d Gil Get back the
settlement Of tho cosmdsy, and prejudice
all it's interests.
Gen. Howard sAoadd &c held aCcounta
BILE il measures are sOt taaSen for an i'm
mediate suppression CT the outbreak,
and q terrible example be made OF thc
guilty partic;pants.--Ist6lli0
The absRe 10 from che Seattle Daily
In,elligsnear Of July 3d, aud we give it TO
our readers as far aoprcsontaSaoa of
the present situation.
Cen Howard has always had the rep
utation Of bcing brsEe man, and ao
able soldier. w. M. TEtlot, Esq. was
for awhile ooanectcd With his stat, and
doabtlessly would now be Que OF the
first to go to his suppst, were it rot
that wounds received IN the rebellion
save crippled him 30 that he 10 anftted
for Held service. lie speaks oi him in
the highest terms ~ soldier and man.
We do not feel like criIicising thoee now
in the field. hut rather like going to
their aid and assistance. We believe In
trained and experienced soldiers, even
for Indian war, and do not care what
name they are called by; whether SOL
diers of the regular army, WHO have done
60 efficient work under Crook ic Arizona
and against the Sioux, or under JEFF. 9.
Davis even in the late Modoc campaign,
or volunteers who scquhed the.r expert.
, 1877-07-07

BUSINESS MEN OF PoRT TOWNSEND
Last week found us for several days in
that old time business centre. One no
ticeahle feature Of the place is the settled,
established appearance Of the business
men OF the place
The two leading hotels are the Central
Hotel, kept by Dodd e Pugh, the most
elegant hotel building in the Territory.
Charlie Chpp is keeping the old Cosmo
politau Hotel He has spent n great
deal of money rchlting and rciurnishing
it, aud is very popular landlord. Is
making lots of money,
B. s. Miller has one of the best Sc
lected stocks Of Jewclry to be found in
the Territory. He is an excellent man
to deal with, and does large business
in musical instruments, sewing ma
chimes, &c.
The stores Of Rothchchild & Co., O..
F. Gerrish, Waterman & Katz, Ensembles
and c. G. Bartlett, are among the lead
ing mercantile houses of the Sound.
DIessrs. Hunt & Learned liquor dealers
are doing q very extensive trade !; are
very pleasant, honorable men to deal
with, have extensive business connec
tions, so they can sell as low rs the
lowest.
DR.. Minor, for nearly ten years pro-
prietor of the Marine hospital at that
place, Ia a representative man. In the
rebellion lie served in the 9TH Conn
Volunteer Infantry, one Of the best regi-
mcnts In the service, with an elder
brother of ours. A student of Yale, he
controls a very large business. He is
now tearing down and rebuilding the
hospital buildings, so that when CON-
pleted, it will be one of the most per-
fectly arranged hospitals in the Union.
One new building will be two stories
high. 100 feet long by sS feet wide.
Mr.. Jones the telegraph operator also
does general business in fruits, con-
iectionery, stationery, &C., and is lead
ing citizen. All Of these gentlemen are
very strongly in favor of direct steam
boat communication with this river, and
will aid it literally.
, 1877-07-07

kilograms as late as this morning
show the Russians to have suffered a Sc
we're defeat in Asia, particulars very
conflicting.
, 1877-07-07

A very large amount OflOcal and tele.
graphic matter is crowded out this
week
, 1877-07-07

Is compliance with the Suggestion "I
Gov. Ferry u call has been issued lor the
orr,niz,tiun of two militia companies:
ON. to go rnst oi the mouhtains II NeGd-
rd by Gen Howard, and the "thet I" re-
main in the county for the prot cti0n oi
this valley. Ifvoldnters are really meet
ed we know the spirit 0i our old lricNd
IT. G. York, so well. that we don't believe
II. will he idle. liza company i, organ
izcu in Seattle. he is just the man /" do
It, 1t i, expected hy all his old comrades
here that he will he Nmong the INST 10
rpspond to the Governors call.
4 telegram from WallM WalIn valley
Of .Inly 4,h reports Col, Wmpple hay ing,
met Looking Glass band ut kamm on
,h. Clearwater. Four Indians killed, nhd
and many wounded. Toe sqnaws ami
children took to the river. Many were
drowned. Figting still going on J"-
scph's band has gone down twoards the
mnlth Of salmon liver. THY are sup
u,.rd to he II oking for the Grand R"n"e
and WaIiowa valleys. Howard Is Mal'h-
ing both bands.
, 1877-07-07
Chr S1crtl1em Stat.

ISSUED VERY sAruRpAY MORNlNG,
fLcRioSE MORSE, Editor and Prop'r.
ksScCiArE EDIruES:
M C N SON. hrs, FiNElE MORSE,
IySsiS or SUBSCRIPTION.
800 prR kNNuM IN ADvAHCE,
, 1877-07-07
,,rl.s OF ADVERTISING.

Le,,l ud tranSciant motto Is SEQ per squsTc
tir.t insertion, 50 cents per square cnch SUD
>cauru' 1scrhcn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
SUPPORTING JUDGE TURNER.

We find the position taken by The
HERALD in regard to the propriety and
Justice of appointing homeopathic
practitioner on the State Medical
Examining Board fully sustained by
the New York Mcdicai Record, one OF
the most influential and popular medical
Journals in the United States, In its
issue of January the following occurs
"The medical society of the county OF
Travis, Texas is much exercised over
the prospective appointment OF an
hommpath as member Of one OF the
medical examining boards of the State,
and have published n long and earnest
protest against it, 1t appears that one
of the district judges, who has the
power to make such appointments, has
sipniied his intention Of having at
least one representative hommpath as a
member of the board. As regards his
right so to do, there can hardly be 4
question, since the law regulating the
practice of medicine in that State merely
requires mn examination of candidates
in the elementary branches Of medicine
anatomy, physiology chemistry sur
pery and obstetrics, which nr,
understood alike by all schools
and does not require an eXaml
nation on those branches involving
difference of opinion The clam
of the medical society is in substance
that competent examining board cal
not be secured with an irregplr upon it
This is, however, 80 clearly, in the eyer
of the law at least, u matter Of opinion
that it cannot be accepted with tn,
force of fact. II the irregular is ne
knowledgcd to be competent to exam
inc in the prescribed branches, not the
most liberal Interpretation of the pur
poses of the law can prevent his ap
pointment to amy office in which the
mere exercise of such functions is re-
CURED We sympathize with the so
cioty in their luudablc efforts to contend
against quackcry, but in the present
instance we can see no help for them
II is, after all, mothr illustration Of III,
muiGy Of legislation in matters parth
maiicaL' (Our italics,)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
THE JUDGES WHO ARE TO COUNT THE
VOTE.

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend in II
letter to the New York Graphic, thus
briefly sketches four members of the
Supreme Court who are to assist in
counting the electoral vote should the
plan recommended 10y the joint con.
gressionnl committee be adopted
Clifford il u man stepped in revcr-
encc for the tribunal where he has pass.
ed 50 many years. This old man, colossal
in size, weighing about or above three
hundred pounds, made the treaty with
Mexico in lS47, He was appointed by
q Democratic administration, and is
hardly ever heard to refer to political
questions.
Judge Miller speaks pleasantly about
the new duty devolvins upon him, He
is universally regarded in Missouri 10y
the ex-rebels rs well as by the Republi-
cans of Iowa, rs the ablest ,jurist west of
the Mississippi river. By birth he is u
Kentuckisn, and was once doctor.
Judge Field is man of stupendous
reading and information, the ablest
lawyer on the Pacific side, and tho peer
of anybody in the court, He is man
ofre&dy opinions, but as u Judge his
impartialily is unquestioned,
Judge Strong is the most judicial
looking man ON the bench--of noble
head, with grey locks from his crown
His position in Pennsylvania was OF the
highest he is seldom heard of here
except in the legal social circle.
While many look upon Dayis rs the
fifth judge, some say that Conkling's
appointee--Ward Hnnt--would be apt
to initiate Conkling's ennobled motives
and forget the partisan in the public
officer and that he may be the choice.
Others think that the Judges will select
the easy and agreeable Bradley, who
was appointed Republican, but whose
State went for lilden by so great a ma.
jority that he will be evenly balanced in
the influences which environ him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

at the trial showed that the
deceased was killed by n blow on the
head, inflicted by one Kauli that the
deceased made an unproyokcd assault
upon Kauli who to save his own life,
slew his assailaut The defense WAS
that the insured was bound TO use every
reasonable care to protect his life and
when he voluntarily and recklessIy
placed it in jeopardy, and lost it by his
own foolhardy act, the policy was for
feited. The jury took this view, and
gave verdict for the defendant Up
to certain point this kind OF verdict
may be satisfactory, but the limit ought
to be defined very carefully. The
theory might be strained so as to for
felt policy if the assured should break
his neck through carelessly leaving his
rubbers at home in slippery weather
which would be very unfortunate. The
less Texans have to do with these very
technical and uncertain companies the
better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
WURSlER & LUKEHEIBR, PrOD'Fs
ESsE Observation-Disclosures
..s'ss''s''''s'#'' [ T EEi s - Ell
nyMLrszzyxsWExws,a

Pick up almost any newspaper published
north OF the Red river and you will see the
word "FREE' in big black letters. Read be.
low II and you win hnd n request for the
names and address OF all the sons and daugh-
ters of the North and East TO he sent TO
"TENA EMIGRATION AGENT" Sodalia
Missouri, who will mail them without cost
.FREE GUIDE 10 TENAS," the land OF
Bunbeams, beautiful pyairies and lovely val.
lOyS. This book we rave seen. IL Ia accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illustra-
tons, rates OF fare and freight, fun of infur.
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands
crops schools, churches, etc. Who pays TO
II? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS e TE%A
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands
all parts of the United States and Europe
This goes To show what they IRE doing for
Texas, They have lately reduced their rates
OF fare Tor emlgrants almost One-halt. Their
trains are crowded and special trains are
frequently run TO accommodate the people,
They are spending thousands OF dollars In
Texas. They have twelve regular travelling
men employed distributing free Information
concerning Texas throughout the United
states. They ask our aid In their efforts
petronlSe the missouri KANSAS 4
DENlSON and through the beautiful Indian
Territory. They will land you directly in
the Great Union Depot In st. Louis. They
don't compel you TO ride three or four miles
through the back streets and alleys OF ~.
Louis in topping omnibus. They run their
coaches and sleepers through to ST. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. Is there amy
other line from Texas that does? "No.S
They also run coaches and sleeping cars from
Texas to Hannibal and Quincy, Have Won
any friends East looking towards TeSasY II
so, send their address to The undersigned and
no win with pleasure forward them land Won
also u beautiful pamphlet and other inter
estins matter well worth the mere request,
Address, AS. ID. BROWN,
9enl Passg'r Agt, NJ, X. n I. R's,
un a. dAw-tf Se,ialia No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03


In order that our contemporaries of
the press may breathe easier and not
lose even one of the many thousand
dollar bills passing through their hands,
The HERALD gives a description of the
new counterfeit thousand dollar bill
General appearance very good and
workwell executed; paper made greasy,
to make it appear genuine; in the
center Of the bill the vignetto of Robert
Morris, though well formed looks as if
pock-marked, and white of eyes like
pin.holes, eyebrows irregular, nose as if
pinched and the shadow on its left, near
the point, seems part of that organ,
while the original has bright inteli-
gent face, and nose straight and clearly
defined; large words United States
rather dark. especially the shading;
lathe work in the die and that in the
border well done, but not as plain and
clear as in the original all the lettering
in the bill shows the ink plainly, as if
India ink this may also be said of the
signatures, looking as il stamped, that
OF Spinner being plain mitation---that
of Chittenden has striking defect, its
termination forming scrpent's head
the seal is not perfectly round the back
Of the bill shows no prominent defects,
only general dingy appearance"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

DALLAS is not the only city in which
men arc bankrupting. In New York
they 60 it second time in two years.
1t seems, that Messrs. j. b. Ford n Co.,
Beecher's publishers, will never get over
the effects of the great Brooklyn scandal
trial. Having failed to carry out the
terms Of their compromise with their
creditors, they have gone into bank
ruptcy u second time They now offer
thirty cents on the dollar in sixteen
monthly installments, to their creditors
In the list Of assets appears. Mr.
Beecher's contract to write the Life of
Christ" Endorsed "Value uncertain y
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is one of
thelargest creditors. That trial knocked
good many things higher than n
kite" and the end Is not yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

Rev RoBERT ColLyER's idea of the
special providence" theory as applied
to such calamities rs the burning Of the
Brooklyn Theater and the fall of the
Ashtabula bridge is very practical one.
True faith in Divine Providence" he
says, is faith in solid stone and iron.
Bridges solid rs the arches under the
world bear you over safely, though an
atheist build them. Bridges with a
fault in their designs or weakness in
their staying frames go down, though
they are baptized in prayers by the holy
saints. Churches burn rs well as thea
ters, and factories as well as churches,
and the poor creatures die in the one as
in the other, dismally and without dis
tinction Of sinner or saint, but for hui
man insight, and honesty and care. The
one thing God will not do is to draw u
line of special favor between those who
are crushed by the tower of Sloan, and
those who escape on the ground that
these are better and those worse or
that we can do good things by merely
saying good words, or find safety in
faith when we work with bad material.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

THE president now bitterly donounces
the returning board scoundrels Why
did he wait until Democrats proved
their appalling iniOmics It's entirely
too diaphanous for Grant to aver that
he did not believe their rascality before
an honest committee brought it into the
fierce light of day, Had it not been for
Democratic investigation Grant would
have supported Wells with bayonets
and Gatln guns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

rHE New York Times snarls viciously
at Conkling since his great speech for
the right, In speaking of the vote on
the electoral bill, that paper remarks
at will be observed that live-siXths OF
those who voted in favor Of the bill are
Democrat, while nearly fouriithS of
those voting against it are Republicans,
This State supplies one-third OF the
Republicans voting in flvor of the bill
- fact which may be explained IN
three words--Commorce, Cowardiccand
Conkling."
There is division among the party,
and the breach seems widening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
New points in life insurance law are

New points in life insurance law are
constantly coming up. One of the latest
was raised and decided in st. Louis II
few days since. The case was an action
brought against one of the leading com
panieu upon q policy for $1,000 issued
upon tho life Of Watkins Wolff The
policy was in the usual form, one of the
stipulations being that II was TO be void
in the event Of the insured committing
an act of selfdestruction. The evidence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

Ir strikes even the TriJupe that the
Senate is in luck "ro supplant General
Logan with Judge Davis, and to replace
n man of moderate ability like Mr..
Norwood with man of power like Mr.
Ben Hill, means a gain for the Senate IN
brains, if not in Republican votes. Thus
far certainly" the Tribune continues
"the South has done its share toward
redeeming this body from the blight Of
mediocrity that has fallen on it in late
yanra ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY .

TIM people of st, Louis, according to
the newspapers, are anxious for tho re-
enactment of the law to regulate the
"social evil, as, since its repeal, prosti'
tuition is said to have increased to IN
alarming extenL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

GRANT seems to have Tut his foot
down upon his cabinet advisers. Don
Cameron has rushed OIL to PennsylYa'
MIA to escape his wrath. The HERALD IS
pleased to see the president getting
out of the wilderness again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

Has boon made by DIR. Iutt, OF New York,
which restores youthful beauty TO tho hair.
That eminent chemist has succeeded IA pro.
ducing Hair Dye which initiates nature 10
perfeotion. Old bachelors may now rejoice.
owls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.

Four limo Advertisements Inserted twice IN
this column for twenty-five Cents, ma
at the rate Of Five Ccnts per Line for each
subsequent Insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
A wonder.worIinx Remedy.

No remedial agent has ever been offered
to the sick and debilitated at MI comparable
TO Hostetter's stomach Bitters, In cases OF re-.
mittent and Intermittent fevers, constipa-
ton, nervous ailments, rheumatism and d IL.
orders involving constitutional weakness or
physical decay. II literally "works won
ders." The botanic ingredients which its
spirituous basis holds in solution, act like n
charm upon the brain, liver, bowels and
nervous system. There IL nothing In its
composition that IL not salubrious. IL con
tains some of the most potent tonics OF the
vegetable kingdom and the juices OF the best
aperient and anti.bilious roots and herba.
combined with perfectly pure stimulating
element. The Bitters are peculiarly adapted
to those engaged In exhausting or UNI
healthy occupations, M by Its use strength
IL sustained NJ d the ability of the system TO
resist atmospheric and other influences
preJudlcial 10 health largely increased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

tINHE AMERICAN HOUSE Formerly the
Granger House, go Main street IL ra-
opened under new management. INC pro-
prctor offers tho pnblio comfortable rooms,
good bonrd and attendance, NJ 30 week,
day board NJ 81, and, NJ the same lime, as
suIing those who favor him the best table
the Dallas market affords. lhe proprietor
has secured the eiVccs Of an efficient COOK
from trst-cllss MOTEL. hn2b. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
Unprecedented!
Unparalleled !
Unsurpassed !
OUR GOODS ARE THE cHEAPEsr.

lineof Wash oopim IA
a line of crcnIc- al
DON Scp
NInanH PIai1
atextrem cIy loV figures.
large 10 Flamn TO Hlannos
PROF.
t . eS
Cacn year ~
Cassmeres Jeans and Celebrated New raHnf8 Goods al Great BARGAINS
wntnprooG-, FROM to to
Ladies' NerinOV E=tSa nd I Auu
drem'sU nucr Nvcar,i in al ICES
\ new OF 1is= and color
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
His frown was darl, her sm,lo ,vov nr,,,,,,

HIS frown was dark her smile was bright;
She always laughed no wore scowl;
His teeth were black her teeth were white ;
Hcr breath was sweet; his breath was foul,
He used no SozoDONT-and she
Used soz0DoNT continually.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
Miscellaneous Wants.

hlVoRUES legally and quietly obtained
~ for incompatibllity, etc.; reference I'M
necessary. Foe after decroe. Twelve years
Law, ia Dcarbon ST., Chicago, III, Jana3-3m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
Wanted-To Rent.

IIOuSE--W win three rooms, on Elm street
Ill near lIarwOud, No. l5l1. Inquire No
duncan N WisdOm'S stock yard. JIO-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

IMPORTATION WANTED Concerning
| certain AMES CATTANACll, who left
his home In 1860; was employed M team
sler at Fort supply, and nftorward was
henrd Of him was II letter written by himself
70 his mother, from Dallas, Texas. 1870 lie
IL now II man ~ years Of age, brown mar,
blue eyes, and about five feet seven iuches
In height, heayy-sct frame, and cheerful
disposition. Any one that can give any clue,
please send TO Mrs. James Cnttannch, Ryron,
H., or TO tho editor OF the Dallas Herald,
Dallas, Texas. jam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

nNo EXCHANGE for Merchandise: 1860
Il acres OF Land In Hood County; title
good. VII trade part or the whole. Address,
4, .. Box No, \, wills Point, Texas janl2-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

Qnnnn-l am authorized, as trustee, to
DZOlDO loan $1,000. Parties wishing
money wlll address the undersigned stating
fully the character Of Socarlty they otter.
j. II. II, Herald ONCE. febl n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03
W snted. Male Help.
Wanted

WELL DlGGER--Apply near the Fair
w Grounds, to A, W, Abnay. feDl2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-03

NITANTED-Bcurd aud room In private
w family. by Young single man, where
he can have some OF the comforts Of "A home.
References exchanged. Address, ID Herald
Office. Jan3O2t