davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20
TO ALL POIN IT'S.

And offers the Best Routes On Quick Ilmo
with moro Comforts, Better Accummouh-
lions and Greater Security than any otnor
Limo. Passing through the richest ana most
beautiful portions VI the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20

There magic when is mighty
At the North and at the South;
It's womans sweetest magic,
IT'S tho Magic OF the Mouth,
OF pearl-white teeth and fragrant breath
and SO whate'er betall
BE sure you use your SOlODONT ana be
Magiciars oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20
MI,lna NM NYnnL

GALVESTON, June l0.-lldos-rho mar
Ret 'B dun and prices are weak Dry
solicited ll'gg light sOltud l3 y stack snltod
g'gG damaged hWt price; Kip 80; wet sailed
Sc; selected DO, butchers grvru cents.
Wuul-A lack OF competition causes weak
ness In the market Eastern ana northern
hne and medium, free OF hurs, -iuIuci bury
l6NlNc; eastern ana northern coarse inH22c,
bury l2Glic; western and southern nnc 2nH
2c, medium 2gNg1c, coarse western and Max
1puu ln.tlhN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20

NaIFHraH Juno NO hpruIps moo lu
lH.DH. ..Its lI HHivs. export tUNHtsIsH -
l.I.H HH.rs IN hllr'. Stock I.IIf uIw IU.
uWhHi lH Uull-EuNI WHdNu. 1888 mlIr
lllus IH.O. low m'u il'ua l.H GOOD ordinary
1850,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20

... tuHHuAt, MONDAY.
uu Jung nlNuNH .. U'd thIHI
MlldluH Orleans. ... bl-Im U.t
Nl'p eUO lllrE speculation lnl eNIHri
5000 hnlus, Nuuupr lU1u ullu,, American
l,lu uulp4.
Fuurus-iuyrw Offering l-2l. uplpudH.
low Wildlug clause, luur1nd July delivery,
N' tI July pud August N' li August and Npp-
lomhrr y Nlul, Huppod May and Juno, Ny
tul,u llld, luly unl August, ul.a.I Scope
irWhrr uud October, U.Hll,
$500 D. W -lplauds, low Widlliur clause,
july NHI August Il lNUyr a I-INI,
goo %. mn upuudH, low u.ddIIuE clause.
August ANA September delivery N..
dW} aud AuWutNnllNyr l.@Ii September
md October I-i-I.
up,ur- Futures ann. lplnudn low Maid,
ding clause, July uuu August 1lNd,
SllH4 include % 5000 American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20
Cntinn Nfnirnsonf.

For tho week endinz June %, I'I'
Furnished THE HERALD hy ID. W. Htrh.'l'
Reporter in this CITY FOR the NlunhAl t"'-
ton Exchange.
Stock on hand september, lNt." -''
UrcntypI This week ....,..,......... none,
Received previously "................ b','' ,,-,,
Received since September lst", i'''''
Totol ....................... 1906
Shipped this Wpek,...,....,......'p'' ~
shipped previously ..,...,.,.......,, 4d,N' ,,,,
Shipped since September lSt, 1'.'-'
Gtn.lr pu hand ................ 4F
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20

Market nominal. Middling va Low MIA
ding Va. Good Ordinary "a.
METEOROLOGICAL.
Highest tcmpCyature...,...''.'. ~
lnwcst tempCrnturo..... ..'....'..'.''''''' ~
Average temperature ~ Il m..'."''..'''.'' Nc
~ ID. W. BARNETT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-20

GU Day 81. NEW YORK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

terest. and if practically and prompt
~ carried out. cannot fail of produc-
ing results gratifying to them and of
great value to the state. Let them
dedicate and set apart for all time.
five, ten. twenty. or forty acres ac-
cOrding to their means and ideas. for
the permanent growth of forest tim
Der. Select a piece of ground natur-
ally adapted to the different varieties
of forest trees. It would be adyisa-
bic to have a portion of the ground
quite moist mot wet) for the cotton
wood. white willow. elm. etc. The
butternnt. black walnut. black ash.
etc., will do the best on very rich.
moist, black soil, while the oak. ina
pie, white ash. European larch, etc,
will do much better on high, dry, I'M
dulating, or rolling ground. Prepare
this ground for forest tree culture
just as you would for a premium corn
crop of one hundred bushels per acre.
Lay it out in rows four feet apart
each way as you would for corn. BE
sure to get the rows straight. At the
intersection of the rows plant the seed
olIu 'ultlISo. hCUp tllC SAo"iA"
This you can do with a horse and cul-
tivator. If the ground is new and
clean very little hoeing will be requlr-
ed. The cost for cultivating Will tie
the same as for corn. Do not cultl-
vate too late in the season. Late cul-
tivation encourages a late growth,
which is likely to freeze off the first
winter. 1t is sometimes advisable,
just before the ground freezes in the
fall, to go through with a corn pillow.
and turn burrows against the rows OF
young trees for protection. You are
now through for the first year. The
next spring repeat the same work
with the horse cultivator and hoe.
Keep it up occasionally till harvest,
and if you have selected a new. clean
piece Of ground. the cost and labor OF
raising your own timber is nearly
completed. True YOU will have some
trimming, perhaps some little re-
planting. but not much, only a little
pleasant recreation now and then.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
MINNESOTA HOMESTEAD.

We have received through the eour-
tesv OF Gen. Bishop. the third annual
number If the Minnesota Homestead.
published by the st. Paul 4 Sioux
CITY r. Il. Co.. with Il map Of the
southwestern portion Of the state.
showing the location Of the company 5
lands offered for sale on easy terms.
The information contained in the pa.
per is not confined to the interests of
the company alone. it is general as re-
CARDS Minnesota. and we look upon
the Minnesota Homestead not. so
much as an advertising sheet as a
we'll got up immigration document.
The Minnesota Homestead gives in
full Mr.. Hodges letter on tree culture
and rs this is a subject of great inter
ests to us all. one that we cannot too
frequently write and talk and read
about. we give an extract from the
letter:
ITO those who own plenty of prai.
RE. and who haul their firewO0d and
fencing from 10 to % miles. the fol
lowing ideas will certainly be of in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
THE OBSTRUCTTyE,

| have learned from an unerrine
source that the English government
have already adopted and determined
the plan they are to pursue with Mr..
Parnell and his friends. When the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
The -Anti-AIonopo1ist.

s:Obstructives' shall. in the opinion
of Mr.. Speaker. be occupying 1.-The
the time of the House with frivolous
motions and speeches, he shall call
upon the member to desist and speak
briefly to the question before him.
Should the obstructive member perse-
we're in wasting the time of the
House. or be discovered. or constru-
ed to be in a conspiracy with other
members, in that manner offending.
then. upon the motion of two men,
bers. the offending members shall be
accused of contempt of the Speaker
and the House. and quickly found
guilty thereof by the majority vote.
the penalty is imprisonment in the eel
lar Of the House during the pleasure
of parliament! One after the other
the ''obstructiyes' will be seized by
the Sergeant-at-Arm and carried be-
low. Ifany Irish mobs gather around
the precincts of parliament to task
the reason Why there will be militia
ry on hand with loaded rifles ito shoot
them down like dogs in the Streets
\ COOL DEMEANOR.
\ cool demeanOr on the part Of our
countrymen in London is the proper
policy for this condition of things.
Let the Irish in London, Manchester,
Scotland and Ireland, keep perfectly
cool and peaceable under every prov
ocation Their time will come but it
is not yet. Meantime fold not your
arms idly. TRANSATLANTIC.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

At THE DOOR OF THE CITIDEL.-
The National Republican, OF Wash
ington, has changed hands, ana IS now
owned and edited by Mr.. \. NJ. Clapp.
In the first issue, under the new man.
agement, greenback currency IS de-
clared for thus: I'VE shall advocate
the issue of greenbacks, backed by the
national faith. to an amount equal TO
the wants of business and trade, and
which shall be received the same as
cold and silver for all dues to the gov
eminent and individuals. Thus the
cause of the peoples money has a Tor
midable champion at the very door
of the enemy's citadel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
MR.. mitchell HENRY ON HOME RULE.

Mr.. Mitchell Henry has written u
letter in which he tells some unpleas-
amt tales about the ways of Irish
members of Parliament. lie gives
great credit to Mr.. Parnell for his
most useful and humane action III 50
clearly watching and so vastly I'M
proving the Prison Bill of last session,
and thinks that Mr.. Butt has not cam
didlv dealt with the policy which MI.
Parnell's name is so closely assocla-
ted. He SAYS distinctly that the Irish
Home Rule party in Parliament give
but little evidence Of sincerity III thelr
work. and treat Irish questions With
indifference, if not with absolute con-
tempt and ridicule. He says that they
do not look like il party that intends
to win, and that honest. vigorous ac-
ton by couple of members is sure
to be ''repudiated" by others of the
party, who drop into the House for "a
dying visit between convlvlal dln-
ner party. and a noisy adjournment
to the smoking room. lie denies
Mr.. Butt $ statement that the Home
Rule party have done good for Irish
questions. and maintains directly the
opposite. lie concluded Il graphic
hut gloomy picture of our representa-.
tives by adding that Mr.. Parnell and
some others are hated by the English
press. and by many English members.
because they deem them formidable
inasmuch as they are not likely tc
be bought by office, or by what Is
quite rs fatal. by personal flattery.
He quite agrees in the need of Il Ma
tional Conference to decide and Iii
rect the Irish Parliamentary policy o
next session. London Tablet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

DrNOCR ,rIC BOLTIN PENNSYLyA-
NIA.-Col. Barr, Of Pittsburg. IS u
Catholic. In the recent Democratic
State Convention he was 4 candidate
for state treasurer, but \. {. NoyeS
was nominated over him. At the
time it was positively asserted by nn-
preiudiced and impartial witnesses
that Bars religious belief alone pre-
vented him from getting the nominal
ton. Thisassertion is being used in
the campaign with an effect fatal to the
Democracy. The Cincinnati En-
quirer's correspondent says that
LARGE numbers of Irish Catholic voters
will bolt in November. The green
back labor party will gain nine out OF
every ten of the boilers votes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

A HOPEFUL SIGN IN PHILADEL-
FIIA.-The Philadelphia Times has
become. to all intents and purposes, a
greenback paper, for, in hate ISSUE
it, after reciting the evils brought on
the country by contraction, proposes
this remedy: IAN immediate repeal
of the Resumption act. The remone,
tization of silver. An issue OF full
legal tender-note sufficient in volume
for the convertible bond bearing a
low rate Of interest and payable III
COIN 1t being one of the leading
papers of the country, the Times
advocacy Of currency reform must be
regarded as a very hopeful sign.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

THAD STEVENS PROPHECY.--Ih ad
Stevens was one Of the earliest adVo-
Gates of a permanent Greenback cur
rency and one of the most perslsten1
opponents of the financial poilcE OF
ruin, and when he saw the finances ol
the country drifting hopelessiy lnIo
the control of the ohylocks he sald ::
when, few years hence, the people
shall have been brought to general
bankruptcy. | shall have the salts
faction of knowing that | intended to
nrevent it, How we'll the old man
prophesied the country has bitterly
realized.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

We overheard a gentleman say this
morning that he hoped that ''model
about which his wife talks
SO much had been burned up with the
other models in the Patent Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
Have You u Cough!

That dry, hacking cough Is the herald
of approaching consumption. To check
the swift progress of the destroyer,
prompt and decisive measures must be
resorted to. A dose of DR.. Morris Syrup
of Tar, Wild Cherry and HQrehound,
taken when the coughing spells come
on, will afford imm .diate relief, and
eventually effect thorough cure. 1t
will be found equally beneficial i'll all
forms of throat and lung disorders. In
cases Of Group il is OF inestma able value.
Call at the Drug Store OF JOHN kEEsHAN,
Sixth and Walnut streets, W. IL.
Adderly, Sixth and Mound streets. and
ii. f. Reum, corner Fifth and Bra lway
and inquire about it; they Will furnish
you with trial size bottle for 10 cents.
Large sizes 90 cents and One Dollar.
Also agents for Prot. Parkers Peasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requires no pnysic.
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers In the city Of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, paya-
BILE to the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part OF the
country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
90 90 PER ANNUM. ..I
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. Itis taken and read by people
of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news Of all kinds fairly
and truthfuny, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY srAR-s1 90 PER YEAR
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums
ADVERTISING RATEs-1n Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line, or 81 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
gao Walnut street. Cincinnati. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
DIAMOND SCRATCHES.

Five years ago, In this cosy inn,
We passed pleasant day,
Four merry friends, who ate and drank,
And were blithe as birds in May.
We scratched our names on the windoW-pane-
There they stand In the sheen,
And prove 10 me, if to nobody else,
What fools we must have been.
One of them borrowed my cash IA do
That never returned to the ark0
The second was jealous Of my fame,
And stabbed it in the darkl
The third made love to bonny wee maid
Dearer to me than life,
WOoed her and won her behind my back,
And made her his wretened wife.
And here l sit in the cosy inn,
While the bright wood -splinters blaze,
And drink my pint of ciaret alone,
And think of the bygone days,
And wonder which OF my three false friends
hate or despise the most;
Surely not him, who borrowed my cashP
'Tis gone-'tis bodiless ghost!
Surely not him who stole my wifef
That was not my wife, God wot!
But might have been, to my dire Distress
Had she fallen to my lot!
I think hate with the deadliest hate
The fellow who slurred my name
Shaking my hand, eating my bread,
And numbering my fame!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

months, have made fool OF myself by
falling in love, and thatis very serious
business for a man of my peculiar tem-
.perament, | can assure you. Did you,
during your visit here, ever knowa Miss
Clara Vane? was In France at the
time, you remember. Well, we have
been indulging in what Dame
Grundy would call "a pleasant
fllrtation,' and, for the first time in his
lie, your brother contesses himself con-
quered. People say she has no heart.
That don't believe. 1t is utterly inn
possible SO glorious woman should be
minus that most feminine appendage.
But, one thing is certain, she has no
heart for me; and that has left me with
out heart Tor anything else. (Please
don't think this Intended for q pun-l
am in anything but a punning humor).
As you know am not i'll the habit OF
proclaiming my miseres, and hate pity
above all things; burn this as soon as
read, keep all The Information containeu
herein to yourself, and don't say 'wo-
man to me Wniie remain,
"Lovingly, your brother,
MORTON"
Even as Clara read, tall figure dark
ened the doorway.
"Oh, Morton!" shouted his sister, joy.
fully, advancing with outstretched
hands.
After greeting the husband and wife
the new conner glanced questionably
over at the silent lady standing i'll the
shadow of the room.
CLARA, here is my brother," said Mrs.
Thurston, smliing. Il believe, however,
you are already acquainted with one
another"
Thus urged, Clara advanced.
| "Miss Van !-and hereP said the gen.
tleman, III amazemenJ. Then recover
ing himself, "Excuse me, but this meet
ing was so utterly unexpected, that l."
and here his glance fell upon the letter
| which she sill held.
MARY gave it to me,' she stammered
explainingy. Interpreting arisnt his
mute, astUnlshed look.
He smiled. Some way her embarrass
meut put him very much more at ease.
"She dlu? Well, what DO you think Of
IlY
Sne looked round for assistance iron
some quarter; but husband and vile nat
lelt the room. SO, very unWillingly, sh'
wered:
II doWt know"
You DOM? Well,' endeavoring tt
look into tle eyes which SO per,ina
ciously sought tue floor, "are you sorr,
lor me!"
"No,' verv low; and. the next mo
ment, icy Clara Vane" was claspet
close in pair OF manly arms, IRON
which she made not the slIgllest motion
to eXtricate herself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
CHICAGO and St. Louis charge crook

CHICAGO and St. Louis charge crook
rdness in Cincinnati whisky, because
whisky and high wines are sold cheaper
in this city than they can sell the same
goods. That will do to say OF whisky,
ut what about dry goods, drugs, hard
are, boots and sh oes, notions, hats and
raps, china and glassware, leather, and
7he hundreds of other articles that COM
,nercial travellers from Cincinnati are
selling at prices that neither Chicago
nor St. Louis can compete with7 There
is no crookedness in all these. The
goods are straight and the merchants
that offer them are straight, and that's
what troubles our neighbors in Chicago
and st. Louis, who fail to appreciate
real stfaightness,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
OUR wICKEDEST MEN,

Mems good deeds live after them, it 10
true, and we trust the efficacy of the
adage will not suffer from the assertion
that their evil deeds survive them as
well. History, sacred and profane, fur
nishes us with the examples of shining
host Of great and good men whose lives
were blessings to their fellows, but, on
the other hand, it presents that multi
tude Of wicked men who became famous
only through their meanness. Indeed it
would seem from the record that for
every Jack in righteousness there is
Jill in wickedness, a Cain for every
Abel, and for every Moses Pharaoh.
The advantage, in fact, was al
ways on the side OF the man
of iniquity, as it has ever
been an easy matter for him to establish
a reputation and gain notoriety by the
accomplishment of even a single deed of
remarkable meanness. A solitary act
OF murder, or robbery, or embezzlemenl
On an extensive scale is sufficient to fix
him permanently in the memory of his
people or the history of his country.
His better-hearted brother, however,
whose earnest desire is to become
famous for his good deeds, must needs
pass his whole life in an arduous labor
of kindness and philanthropy, only to
die in his harness, perhaps, and sink
into oblivion, unwept, unhonored and
unsung.
1t is a strange state OF facts that
while no city points with pride to any
one Of her citizens as her ''best man."
they all take a peculiar delight in hold
ing up some one to the gaze of an admir-
ing world as their "wickedest man."
The swickedest man" of New YORK,
who became 80 famous few years
since for his many iniquities, gained a
national notoriety with but little effort.
Our other cities envied this feature OF
the metropolis. and. they all with one ac-
cord set themselves to ferreting out
their own wickedest man, and their eff
forts in this direction were diligent and
successful.
Some remarkably mean men were
brought to the surface, and while IL
never was decided which city bore of
the palm in the contest, we are perfect
ly safe in saying that the honor was not
accorded TO Cincinnati. Chicago, 1t ap'
M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
VEGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me.

BOSTON, October, 1870.
MIR. II. r. STEvENs--Dear Sir: My daughter,
after having severe attack Of whooping
cough, was left in a feeble state of health. Be-
ing advised by a friend she tried the We etine,
ami after using few bor,les was fully restored
to health.
| have been great sufferer from Rhcuma-
tism. have taken several bottles OF the Veg
etlne for this complaint, and am happy to sa y
ed the Vegetine to others with the same good
results. 1t is Il great cleanser and purifier OF
the blood; 1t is pleasant to take, and can
cheerluliy recommend 1T.
JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

,pears, never so far has discovered man
so mean but that with little extra exer-
tion she could still fnd meaner one, 90
that we are still lett In doubt as to her
resources in this direction. Only a few
weeks since the "wickedest man." from
Chicago, was delivering lectures in In-
dianapolis, which, perhaps, might be
considered a doubtful compliment to
the Inhabitants Of the latter city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23
Important to Western Trav-
elerS.

When you visit the CITY of New York,
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, pposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms.
81, 81 50 and 81. Elevator, steam, and all
Improvements. Prices reduced 10 meet
the stringency of the times. The res
taurants supplied with the best. Prices
lower than at any other tirst-class hotel
in the city. Baggage delivere to and
from this depot free. lzs- See that those
you enter have Grand Union Hotel on the
sign. WIN. d. GARRISON, Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

CLEVELAND is squabbling about the
Republican Convention, which is called
ln meet there, and seems to have no
lace for it. Objection is made to its
eing held in the Courthouse, and the
apers say there is no other hall avail
nble for political meetings. Hereafter
send your conventions to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

ROBACK'S PILLS. - Why are they
the best Pills in the market? Because
they are reliable, safe and efficient. Pu-
rity the blood, regulate the liver and di-
gestlve organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by indigestion. For
sale by Druggists everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

OAKEY HALL is clearly insane. A man
nat refuses to read American newspa-
,ers, but feeds upon the indigestible ar
ticles turned out in London, should not
he permitted to run at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

AS the perfection Of entirety depends
upon the j eriecvion of minuti8, SO no
one can hope for robust health oi the en-
tire system ii the blood should become
in the least impure. It's standard o,
purity is best maintained by the use of
DR.. BULBS Blood Mixture,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-23

SENATOR CHRIsTIANCY denounces the
scheme to make him the successor OF
Judge Emmons, SO as to create va
cancy for Zach. Chandler. He asserts
''that nothing but death will ever cause
him to vacate his seat in the United
States Senate, and that Zach. Chandler's
only path to that seat is over mis- Chris.
tiancy's) dead body"