davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-Barron, OF
Natchitoches, and Drew, of Rapidcs,
abandoned Paci;ard's House this af-
tcrnoon, and tonight were sworn
into the Peoples House. packard'S
rump.had but IL Senator's and "A
House mombcrs to-day. Monday tn.
entire rancho will be abandoned by
Ross Stewart and Is other members
returned by Wells and Anderson.
We need now but 70 to complete a
Returning Board quorum in the House
and on Monday will have more than
that number. Tho Republicans arc
completely demoralized and ma"y of
them who have no other occupation
than Office holding are considering the
propricty OF emisrating.
Meeting ofthe Consmyotors.-Waah-
ipgton, Jan. 2O.--There was meet
ing last night at Senator Slfcrman'> :
of the Republican members Of The
House Committee, who went to Lou
isiana. at which Anderson and Wells
we're present. The question WAS dis
cuSsrd whether to Surrender or not
papcrs and returns called for by the
Morrison Committee and the llonsr
of Representatives. 1t was decided
rot to surrender but to make u fight
and if Wells aud Anderson were COM
mittcd Ivy the House to apply t" the
District Judge for writ Of ha"ras
colpus. The House will undoubtedly
assert its preroyative, and commit
recuSant witnesses, and it will not
allow a local judge 70 ovclrnle it>
authority.
Republican LeWslature.-Thc Houst
expelled Albert Estopinal, who Joined
the Democrats. No ballot for Sen
Otor.
The Democratic Legislature hal
lotted for Senator. No choice. The
House passed a bill oppropriatin!
S'N,O0o for per diem and mi|eay,
and expenses of the Gen'l Assembly.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

In some countries common tree
frogs are used as barometerS. The
fro. is placed in u tall bottle with a
light ladder. In fine weather the
animal always climbs np the ladder,
and always comes down when storm
is approaching.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

We desire to express our thanks
to tho four policemen detailed to
keep the ladies in lac, as they
crowd around the editorial de:
partment Of this paper on the last
day Of |"ap ycar.-Mn'l.'st and Le'
tlIing EAcllAN.H,
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

Mrs. I!otr,kiss, of Louisville, is
thoroughly ,iouo. Mr.. lIotchkiss is \
moral man, Int not religious. She
!ahplcd earnest = and in vain for his
conversion Then she sued for Il dl-
vorcc on the yronu'l that he was not
Il Christian but she lost the casc'
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27
40 s~>:-

"Ih Aou reside III this city,
asAr! d ElaH ot y masked ladv at
a mas:,""s:;'', patty the other
evening. II" felt >lr': when She
sad to Kim in a lew Voice, "Don't
b" Il tool, Jo;:n, | know you hy
that walt nN your i:';:}:',. It was
VI :yit,.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

One of the latest sensation stories
comm cnrrs sFwith the casual remark:
''pid you ever, gentle reader, have
u tusscl with fuIlgrown Bengal
t,scr7' The Chicago Post says: "Wo
did, aud if the king had turned, as
we bet ten it would, we'd have coms
out S35 ahcad.'
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

A young man in San Francisco l1t
ont one OF his eyes while taking oft i
shirt. spiral stud doing the mischief.
Moral: Never wear u SHIT
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27
lAf 2tpp;t'A i !i:i'tat5i
Srh>cription Rates.

among lhr rA>r>. II" rlrcl"'s car
20 Wa clipped on the Central Pacific
ears at ! "r'"rA this morning, aud if
their handling is as good on the other
SIDE Of t'lr continent as it has been
On this side, The eggs will reach their
destination France. England and
Italy in i't1 irtt condition.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27
THE YRUOF
Of tie MlumouS Conspiracy.

Mu2 .Fi:<rr ChnNd|cr to GorcrN0r
Ntt1iit'S.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

Washington, Jan. l4.-Rcccnt dcv
elopments seem to confirm reports
prevalent at the copies of the tele-
grams sent South and to Oregon by
controlling politicians, pending the
convass of the votes Of the disputed
States. These copies were obtained
from sources other than regular chan
ncls, but exactly in what manner is
left to conjecture. Although they
can not be used as evidence, not be
ing authenticated, they afford a basis
of interrogation by the Investigating
Committee, and have been the means
of obtaining information from Wit
ncsscs who have acknowledge of their
contents.
The questions Secretary Chandler
refused to answer before the Commit
tee on the Powers and Privileges o!
the House yesterday were such as re-
ferred principally to the subject OF
communications between himself and
the President, and which were re-
gardcd by the Secretary as contlden'
,ial.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

Transient advertisements SIS per square ot
n Unes BREWER first insertion. Each subse-
nent insertion u cents per square.
The People's vindicator., 1877-01-27

THIS GIN has been in Use for the past
i three seasons, and several recent i'm
provrm"nts have been added. 1t obvi-
atrs all friction at the ends of the cotton
box, prevents the roll from braking, and
gives LARGER YIELD OF LINT from
the same amount Of Seed than any other
Gin in usr The Revolving Head light
ems the draft and causes the Gin to run
faster with less driving power, thus do
ing great deal more work within tn"
same time, while econOmiZing steam or
animal power, than any other Gin. The
seed being ginnrd very close, the length
of the staple is increased, producing cot
ton on this account OF a greater market
value. This improved value, given by
length of staple, with extra production
of lint, added to increased amount of
work done, more than covers the cost
Of the Gin in every 100 bales ginncd.
Testimonials sent by mail on application.
IOc u WOLFE g. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
The car. ssicro.ss..lan.

When the car was few miles south
of Sistova, three weeks ago, there was
a sudden alarm in camp. A Cossack
rode in with a hurriedly scribbled dis,
patch from telegraph clerk at the
bridge across the Danube, to the effect
that the Turks were marching from
Nicopolis on Sistoya, and threatening
to sever the Russian communications.
destroy the bridge, and compromise the
safety OF the ear Immediate steps
had to Toe taken. One brigade of the
Eleventh Corps was in Czareyica. The
other brigades OF the same corps were
forwarded. Dispositions were made
with tho artillery aud infantry covering
the line Of the heights protecting the
line Of approach from Nicopolis. The
car himself assumed the chief direc.
ton Of affairs. and is credited by cor.
respondent OF tie London Daily News
with perfect GOODNESS and competent
military ability. The scouts sent out
brought back the intelligence that the
country in the direction Of Nicopolis
was quiet and presently arrived inteIli-
gence from Baron Krudener. corr>
the Ninth Corps, respecting
his success at Nicopolis. II was ultis
mately discovered that the telegraph
clerk had become confused and alarmed
by the noise Of firing at Nicopolis, and
concern for the cars safety
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
DALLAS. TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 10

CoLoSsL +. w. NJ, HOLIDAY the
democratic gubernatorial nominee in
Virginia, Ia represented ms n modest
gentleman Of prepossessing demeanor,
with singular faculty of winning the
warm opinion of all who come in con"
tact with him In his rather quiet walk
through an honorable path. He was
colonel Of Virginia regiment on the
Confederate side during our late dos
nestle trouble and lost an arm in the
service, General Malone having con-
trolled the choice Of the convention, il
10 proper here TO remark that the gals
liant Malone is not, ms stigmatized, a
rcpudiationist. After the close Of the
war the state scaled her debt one.third,
and TO settle with creditors, n funding
bill was passed, and new bonds issued
for $4,000 900, that being twoNthirds
of the ante,war debt, OF this, II was
claimed that one,third (Sl 100000
was justly due by the new state Of
West Virginia, but no basis for settle
ment has ever been agreed upon, al
though commissioners were appointed
several years ago for that purpose
General Mahone's plan Of "re-adiust-
ment is nothing more than definite
offer of o compromise Of the whole
debt by an honorable agreement be-
tween the state and her creditors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

IN these days OF free schools and
newspapers, il must be refreshing to
the masses of the republican party to
read the Blaine-Maine platform. ms
stead OF boldly condemning the south
ern policy Of President Hayes IL skulk'
ingly censures by declaring that the
republicans honestly carried their state
and national tickets in South Carolina
Florida and Louisiana, when not one
delegate in ten--that being the proper
ton of MISUNDERSTANDING Blaine,
believe for moment that either Hayes
or the republican state tickets had
honest majorities in those states The
Endorsement of the title President
Hayes to his Office, is fifty accompanied
10y the knocking declaration that
Stoarns, Chamberlain and Packard are
the de jrc governors of their respective
states. The shaft seems TO have widely
missed the mark, for Mr. Hayes is res
ported to have heard the news with
great equanimity On the whole he was
rather agreeably disappointed by the
action of the convention. He expected
that the malignants would have carried
their direct resolutions of censure, and
does not consider the southern section
of the platform very dangerous arti-
Gle Of campaign ammunition. II the
low grade of craftsmanship eynced in
this double-shuitling and studied evasion
of every living issue OF the present,
suits the appetite of the party in Maine,
they are welcome to It, but the country
will have none of it in the candidate for
the presidential succession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

AN anomaly in judicial experience is
now pu22ling the courts of New York,
and even the learned judges themselves
hardly know what to do about it. The
facts, as condensed by the Boston Post,
show six years ago a couple were mar,
ried in the metropolis, and four years
later the wife procured an absolute
divorce for the best of reasons, Accord-
ing to the terms of the decree the lady
was permitted to marry but her hus>
band was not. A year after, however,
the couple were remarked and last
June the original plaintiff brought suit
for second divorce As no acts were
alleged to support the application the
second suit was denied and she then
moved to punish the defendant for fail
ure to pay the alimony allowed to her
by the court ON the occasion of her first
divorce, thus making the point to be
decided the legality of the second mars
riage. As he was not allowed by The
terms of the separation to enter the
matrimonial state ogain--the terms of
the decree making no exception-he
certainly violated the letter of the stat.
ute in reassuming the marriage relation
with woman whom the law had made
to him the same as all other women.
This is matter that should come up
for adjudication only at the instance Of
one of the parties, and its anomalous
character is proven from the fact that
there are no precedents in the New
York courts, or so far US the judges
know, anywhere else, to throw light on
this subject Before the case was opened
the woman stood better than her hus-
band but as she is so anxious to prove
herself not a wife judgment must be re.
served.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

When that important seeretive gland re-
qulres arousinR II IL only requisite to resort
TO Hosteucrs Stomaca B'tters, the national
remedy for inactivity Of the bilious organ,
for constipation, and for dyspepsia, besides
those mnlnriOus disorders 10 which tDrpidity
OF the liver predisposes person. Far more
surely does this celebrated anti-bilious cor
dial accomplish u curative result than mer-
curry or any other mineral drug used to cure
liver disorders. In fact, such medlcanlents
cannot talrly be called remedies, since, al
though they may have temporary effect,
they eventually fail to influence the system
remcdially, but Instead often do II serious
injury. The Bitters, ON the contrary, are Il
specific of the most salutary nature, and are
likewise reliable and agreeable tonic, APP
NAT iypr m nc IVInp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the nth
instant, contains an interesting inter-
view with prominent gentleman from
chihuahua, Mexico. 1t reveals the un.
pleasant fact that while English resi-
dents are protected by treaty and Ger
man residents by fear the burden of fur
nishing the sinews of war to the revoluN
tionists falls on the Americans, phase
of the Mexican question which has not
been discussed in this country and one
which merits attention. A forced loan
follows every change in the local govern.
ment and is collected by the simplest of
means--lorcc. Citing an instance the
gentleman interviewed says on the 9th
OF February last General Caamano, of
Diazs army, occupied the city of Chi,
huahua learning that there were goods
awaiting introduction at the customs
house, Caamano called together the
owners and asked of them an advance
of money upon the duties, promising to
send an escort to bring in the train
The merchants complied and advanced
him twenty-five thousand dollars Ten
days later Governor Munoa arrives, who
announces that he will need all the
revenues of the customhouse in order
to support his administration, adding
that 1t would be necessary for him to
again collect the duties, amounting to
$50, 200. General Caamano, under these
circumstances, refused to deliver the |
office TO the governor In company |
with General Trias, who is the present
governor of chihuahua, Munoz takes
possession of the train. The guard
which Caamano had sent for the train
turned over to General Trias, whom
they recognized as their comman,
der. General Caapano, finding him
self unable to sustain his position,
levies small forced loan of $4,000 on
the merchants, and abandoned Chihua.
hua, retiring to the city of Mexico, via
Passo and New Orleans. General
Trias then brings the train in aud oh.
tanned the full amount Of duties again
BY this double transaction with two
sets Of internal greasers the merchants
we're literally robbed of $1,000 |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

Tnr labor problem so far Ns the
rights of The discmployed, employee aud
employer are CONCERNED Is ofeasy solu'
ion--the remedy, when hwlessncss
Con the part Of ether cnsues,
rest with executive Of the state
Tho right Of every man to sell his labor
at whatever he can got, IL inalienable
and grows out Of the natural, moral
and legal obligation that to procure
bread honestly for his family Is the first
duty OF every mon-any man who un
lawfully interleres with tho performs
ance Of this duty is an enemy Of the
human race, The privilege Of the EN-.
ploye TO discontinue work Ia q vested
right, and grows out Of the principle
that no man can be coerced into selling
his labor for less than he wants for IL,
or be compelled TO dispose of IL
to particular employer for whom
he does not want TO work-no
combination of men can attempt to de-
prive the employo of the right without
being amendable to law. The right OF
every man TO employ the loborer on
terms to be agreed upon by the ems
ployo and himself also exists and grows
out Of the principle that no man can
be forced to pay more for u thing than
the price regulated by the laws Of sup.
ply and demand--the employer must
be protected in the right to employ
those who seek employment on his
terms, even Mt the cost of the life of the
man who attempts to deprive him, aud
employment seeker OF that right
Neither of these rights can be taken away
without violating law and breaking the
peace The general depression, which
lead to the recent strike and famed
communism into flame in Pittsburg
and Chicago, is national in origin and
can only be remedied by the removal
by federal legislation Of the curse which
has so long hampered our industries
Tho enormous weight, financial and
political, exercise by the railroad sys,
TENS, which the states cannot regulate
either by prescribing methods of man
agement or by exacting adequate guar.
antees against the abuse ofthe influence
they WELD, isan Interstate question of
public protection that must be grappled
by the craftsmanship of congress at its
coming session. The suppression of
local strife, incident to wars between
capital and labor does not require the
assertion by the federal government
OF controlling power. The militia
OF the states, thoroughly organized and
with improved methods for their em-
ployment, is amply sufficient for the
preservation Of domestic peace. Tho
federal army would have to be vastly
increased, in order to save the cost Of
transportation of troops over the vast
territory of the United States barracks
would have to be established near bust
ness ccutcrs in each state, and consid
cradle body OF men stationed there to
he paid monthly aud fed daily--an ans
nnal expenditure Of millions to sup.
press q local disorder that tho state
militia could master in few hours. A
costly innovation, to say nothing of the
probable abuse of the influence such q
power would weld.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
INIuNurInNi

have 10 notify the trade aud the public
generally that on thesth of May last | ODE
talnod M Injunction rom Judge j. u. Daily,
Of the Court of Common Ploas for tho city
and'county OF New York, against n person
styling herself N adame Gouraud, restrain
ing her from "selling, transferring, interior
lug with or In any manner dlsposing OF the
goods, chattels, Proprietary Articles, ana
trade marks of tho late DR., T. Felix Gou-
raud." This enioins the sale OF the Oriental
Cream, Italian MediCated Soup, and oil 9th
er OF tile proprietary articles OF my deceased
father. | have therefore 10 warn the tta'e
against purchasing from the said "Madnmc
douraudr any of said preparations or from
dealing In the same during The continuance
OF the tuid injunction. Meanwhile, my
'Olympian Cream Is free from legal antan-
clement aud my right 10 It's manulaciure
and sale unquestiOned. The public will ind
In II u toilet article superior TO its late COM
retltOr and It's price reduced 10 one dollar.
Trial bottles, twenty -hve cents, Unequaled
ny n beautl1GrO Of the complex on,
A. II, GOV RAUD, 0S Greenwich street.
New York, July TO- 1877.
CONNOR h WALKER,
augl5dew6weoWit Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
MANY wmO AnESUrFERING

from the effects of the warm weather and
nrc debilitated, are advised by physlcans
to take moderate amounts of whisky two or
three times during the day. In Il little while
those who adopt this advice frequently IN
crease the number OF drinks" and IN time
become confirmed inebrintos. A beverage
which viii not create thirst for Intoxicating
liquors, ana which is intended especially
Tor the benefit OF debilltated persons, whether
at home or abroad, is DR., Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many
medicinal heIba, this preparRt on does not
create nm appetite Tor the Intoxicating cup.
Ihe nOut ishing and the life.supporting prop.
critics of many valuable natural productions
contained in IL aud well known to medical
men have u most strengthening influence.
a single bottle of he Tonic viii demonstrate
Its valuable qualities. For debility Arising
from sickness, over eXertiOn, or from any
cause whatever, u wlneglAssful of Sea Weed
Tonic taken after meals VIII strengthen thV
stomach ami create IN appetite Tor whole
some food. TO all who are about leaving
their homes, we desire TO say that the excel
lent effects of DP. Schenck's seasonabe REM
edies, Sea Weeu Tonic and mandrake Pills,
are particularly evident when taken by
those who are iDjuriously affected by
change of water and diet. No pers N should
leave home without taking supply of these
safeguards along For sale by all druggists.
Rugld-w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
CaneA on.

DALLAa, August lSi1
That whereas the death of Brother
Daniels which occurred nj Cednr
Springs, near Dallas, July 2Slh, a. j,
1877, a, l., 5S77, ut the time Of bis death
member Of Mansfield Lodge S3l, Be.
lieying that the Supreme Grand Master
above would soon call him FROM labor
TO reireshment he oxpresaed the wish
to be buried 10y Iannehill Lodge No.
81 In pursuance thereof no was ~
tered 10 Trinity Cemetery, july w,
1877. The following committee was
appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions
expressive Of their sympathy with the
beicayed family, and copy OF the
same be forwarded them,
Resolped That in the death OF Brother
Daniels, we recognize the hand OF n God
that cannot err, and in humble sub
mission we kiss the rod and bow to his
will.
Rsohved, That we herewith express
our sympathy with the family OF ouI
departed brother, and bid them look
up TO Him who doeth all things well.
". h. STEWART,
y. HAMILTON,
J. c, STARR
COMMITTEES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

Correspondents with the Russian
army at Bjela represent that the Turks
in retiring from that portion of Bulga,
ria destroyed neither crops nor proper.
~. Ripened grain, hay, etc, was found
in the fields in abundance, and scarcely
. Bulgarian farmer had been disturbed
II is also stated that the country is
healthy and well watered, and that
the troops are in good condition. The
Russians SO moved az TO get away from
the marshy grounds at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
". a. Randall 4 BRO, vs.. W. 7. Lancaster--J Is {.
tico Court Precinct No. 1 Dallas County.

lNHE STAGE OF rENAS-To the sheriff or
L any constable of Dallas county, greet.
nun: Whereas oath has been made b fore
ige by Thomas Y. Randall that the residence
OF W, L. Lancaster, defendant in said suit, Is
unknown, 80 that the or iinary process of
the law can not be served upon him, you
are hereby commanded that you, by max
ing publication OF this writ In some news
paper published In Dallas colnty, Tor three
successive weeks before the return day
hereof, summon the said W. 4. Lancaster to
be and appear before me at my office, No.
3Oi Main street in the city of Dallas, In the
county Of Dallas, ON the Sd day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1877, Mt 10 O'Clock q. M, to answer
the complaint of the said W. q. Randall II
Bro. Tor the sum of one hundred and four
teen dollars aud seventy-One cents and in
tereSt due, upon promissory note, execu-
ted by said W. 4. Lancaster To said W. q.
Randall n Bro, for Sl6l n, iated on the 2ist
day of January, 1874, and payable thirty
days after tho gate thereof Said no,e cred
tied with payment of $40, 10Th of February,
$50, and with payment otsl0 March &, 1875.
Herein fail no', and of this writ make
due return, az the law directs.
Given under my hand this, the Goth day of
July, lsU. &c. McLURE,
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. /. Dallas
county. Ruglidlt-wSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

NNANrED--A few good agents for the
w states Of TeXns and Louisiana, TO nc
tive, energetic men, very liberal terms VIII
be given. j. W, strong, j0l Elm street, Room
., upstairs JunB-d&Wu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

INFORMATION WANTED - Any one
| knowing the whereabouts or existence Of
Thomas ii. herndOn, OF Mississippi, sup
posed To be now in Texas, will greatly oplige
his relatives IN giving information TO Sany
&c Morrow, attornrys.at- DellnS. Mr.,
II. VIII receive hts division OF large tract
of land by applying to Sony d Morrow.
/ puu7 n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
Wnni.d Mole HeIp.

ID OY WANrED--I want "A good intelligent
ID boy 20 learn the drug business. Apply
to W. II. CARTER, Druggist, Ross avenue,
nugl0-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

i ANli---,0 acres OF No land two aud one
vilc roHd under n plank fence with six.
teen acres In cultivation. Running water
about nine months In the year. ii has an
artificial lake on the branch with water
st fiCient to tlOat any steamboat on the Mis-
sissippi river A splendid place for dairy or
gardening purposes. Apply to the under
signed on the premises. \, fl. HARRIS.
augii I'm