davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
ROAD AGENTS.

Hhe kOrt worth ana CIeburne Stage
stopped by Highwaymen within NIX
Miles.of Fort Worth-1he MAIL Bags
cut open aAd Registered Packages
Taken.
The following account of the stage
robbery we received from DIR. G. M.
Hatch, who was Mt the Transconti.
mental hotel In Fort Worth, when the
stage came in, and heard Il gentleman
who was the only passenger In the
stage relate the affair:
Yesterday morning when the Fort
Worth and Cleburne stage was within
six miles OF the Fort, 1t was halted
about Dam, by two mounted men
wearing masks. They levelled their
shotguns on the driver and the
passenger who was sitting with him.
aud called out to them to get out.
Finding them to be the only ones on
board, they allowed them to remain
seated The robbers then took out
the mail bags and cut them open,
taking all the registered packages.
The passenger said he felt quite easy,
as he had nothing of particular value
with him, and watched them closely.
They proceeded about the business In
lelsurely manner, aud when through
rode off in southeasterly dlrec.
tiop, and 1t was thought to stop an
other coach, but that came In
before the doctor left Fort Worth and
had not been molested. The descrip
ton of the robbers as given by the pas
senger is as follows: "They were botf
tall men, ak feet at least, with face,
covered. One wore long grey beard
One was mounted on grey horse, thu
other on a bay; each man was arme,
with shot gun, and dog was will
them. A third man was seen at SOM
distance, but they did not know
whether he had anything to do wit
the affair or not" The passenger
name the doctor did not learn; but h
said he appeared to be well known Il
the Fort. When DIR. Hatch left, tn
postmaster and the United States der
uty marshal we're consulting about tn
pursuit. 1t was not known when on
informant left, how much booty Ii
robbers obtained. The robbery was
daring piece Of business, and max,
nervous people feel uncomfortable,
the idea Of doing any stage ridIn
Strenuous efforts should be made
capture these Claude Duvsls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
MAI-FEsT.
Meeting Of che Turner'S.


The association met again last night.
A. Schneider was appointed orator
of the day, and will speak In German.
John Henry Brown was appointed
orator TO deliver an address In English.
Privileges will be soils ON the 18th Of
this month, at 4 pm, at the fair
grounds. The German young ladies'
will meet at Turner's Hall, Friday
evening. April 18th, aud elect al Mai
queen. Societies. military companies
and the fire department will be In
vited to participate. Prizes win be
given to the best drilled military aud
nre companies. A full programme
will be arranged and published next
Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
Texas Horses Scoop In the
Shokels at New Orleans.
Jack Hardy Ensy Winner over Red.
man una His Competitor
Boats His Dallas Time Six
aud q Quarter Seconds.
Sam Harper Carries on the Post Stakes,
Beating Butter Bowens and verdlarls
Fourth Won by Bob Hardy Over
CorIander and Corlnella.
special TO The Herald

special TO The Herald
NEw ORLEANS, April l0.-Jack
Hardy, the Dallas horse, owned by
Major j. Il Barkley, won the three
quarter mile dash to-day In this city,
inl'lli, beating the celebrated horse
hedman, coming In easy three
lengths ahead. There were seven en-.
tries. Hardy sold as favorlte, 80, to
kedman, second choice, 25, and the
field q Hardy is a bay horse, five
years old, sixteen hands high, and is
by Imported Ph@ton, dam, Molly
Rogers, by imported Sovereign. The
time is remarkable, being equal TO
about lao for the mile. His best
time previous to this race was In Chi
cage, when he beat Bell Bruce, In
mile heats, In l:ii-third heat l4lS.
This young horse has n promising
future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
A murderer Arrested.

NEW York, April l0.--The man who
caused the death OF Lucy Freeman, an
octoroon, In house Of lll.fame, was
arrested to-day by the police. He
gave his name as Henry Cooper, and
admitted having been in the room
with the girl, but declared the burning
an accident.
AT q meeting Of the New York open
board of stock brokers, held yesterday,
Title, of the association, was changed
to the New York open stock and gold
exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

GALESA, ILL.,, April 10. Responding
to horn serenade, General Grant
said "Fellow.citizens Of Galena-I
am obliged TO you for this serenade
and manifestation Of esteem. All 1
have TO remark Is that II affords me
qualification TO make periodical visits
to this city, and come back TO you
again, after sixteen years Of official
life, like yourselves, one OF the sover-
eigns Of this great republic"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

Parties visiting Dallas that are in
need Of clothing, will do we'll to call al
Z. NJ. Kahn & Bros, where you can't
all 10 be suited.
EN-. Kahn & Bro. have the largest
and best assorted stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods in the city.
Another lot Of that beautiful and
well selected assortment Of eelluloid
jewelry just received ct the Dollar
Store.-tf
"A retail depot Of the North Amer
lean Ice Company, will be opened on
Monday, April Q, 1877. at 10S Marke
street. between Main and Elm streets
Attendance from 8 tos.
sprs-ss A.T.srRvEss, Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
Thing. Growing from HAD 20 worse.

LONDON, April 10-The Pail Mall
Gazette makes the following an
nouncement: A telegram received
yesterdays from Veifick Pasha, presi.
dent Of the Turkish chamber Of depu-
ties, says the Russians declare things
are going very badly In Bulgaria. They
are right. We have discovered the
existence Of two incendiary Russian
agencies there
Andrew Alliday Duff, the author,
died to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

Alderman Keller, In neat commu-
nloation, rendered his resignation, nj
the same time regretilug the necessity
for 80 doing, and also stated he would
leave In the hands OF the city secretary
enough money TO defray theexpcnsos
OF the election OF n successor. His res
lgnation was accepted.
Resolved, That the mayor authorize
Nh election In the second ward for
alderman, 70 MI the place Of Mr.. Kel.
Ter, resigned. The election 10 be held
on the 2ist Of April,
Carried.
Apetition from large number OF He
brew and Episcopal citizens, asking Tor
two street lamps be placed ON the dag
onal corners OF Commerce and Murphy
streets. Referred to committee ON
streets and bridges, with power TO act
Council then went into executive
session,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

FOURTH.

A person OF limited knowledge In regard
to quality OF goods can purchase To the same
advantage "a the most expert No double
dealing is allowed in this House. Our desire
Is to please, and give full value for the
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

MArAMoRAs. April lo.--Cortina has
been placed on board man -of-wsr at
the mouth Of the Rio Gfande, bound
for Vera Cruz. His friends rejoice,
thinking DiaE will spare his life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

Mr. J. e. Bennett, Of Arlington,
paid TIE HERALD q visit yesterday,
aud showed us some very fine samples
Of the champion Triple Twin cotton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

Another invoice Of pianos Win be cold
at reduced prioss BY II. A. Bceya, "a
Main street. Dallss d3tvl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

SIXTH.

This store is free 10 all, where every one
can come andlook around, and price things
without being pushed into buying. Parties
are not always fash, and hence shrink nom
asking iavors from clerks who are displeased
when left with their unbousht wares. Tine
New York Clothing House has no need to re-
sort 10 artinces, for they are confident that
their prices are low. Goods are good, and q
customer only Injuries his purse who fails TO
purchase at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
SECOND.

You have the choice OF over $4,000 worth
of reliable Clothing, well made in every re-
spect. for men, boys and children, You can
lind everything from com mon to the finest.
and always leading IL style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
THIRD.

You are in the habit OF paying "a 90 to
s. 90 for q hat. You can purchase beauti-
full silk Plug Hat, late style. for 50 50 and
SO 81, and fashionable soft hats and stin hat
from 60c to SO 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11

madrid, April lO.-Cushins sails
from Hsvrs on the l4th, on leave Of
absence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
FIFTH.

We have opened very extensive oents'
Furnishing Department, where all the nov
elites Of the season can be found at trifiing
profit over manufacturers cost. Everything
from paper collar to a wedding outfit can
now be found at the New York Clothing
House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
Substantial Reasons
WHY
You Should Visit the
New York
Clothing House
FIRST.

The largest and best variety OF Clothing
for men asd boys Is kept there, and prices
TO satisfy oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Chamberlain Surrenders tho
Government TO Governor
Hampton.
The Retiring Fraud Issues u Grand.
eloquent address 10 His DkcOn.
ISOLATE SOUND OF OnlcehOlders.
No Exoltement-All Seem 10 Take tho Re.
suit as the One Proper for The Future
Welfare VI the Stato-The Cor.
respondencc,

Moon Associated Press Roport
COLUMBIA, =. G., April lO.--The
United States troops were formed aud
moved out Of the statehouse to-day.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
t II e -
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

In addition to their Morning, 1-Weekiy and
Weekly edition, The Posi- AND TRIBUNE COM
PANY publish THE DETROIT EVENING TIL
EGR APH, the cheapest and best afternoon pa.
per published in Michigan. and the only After
noon Paper published in Detroit having the AS
so lated Pr SIS dispatches. 1t is as carefully and
ably edited in all departments any of the large
morning daites 1t is pnre and unexceptional IN
tone, and is worthy to take it's plac at any fire.
side. At the same time 1t is bright, racy, fresh
and original, and contains all the NEwst.F THE
DAY, as accurately and completely as the largest
daily in the LAM. but in condensed TORN, for rap
i'd and agreeable reading. Having behind it All
the resOusces tor the gathering of news by teie-
graph, corr 'spOnd' nc and exchanges of the
largest newspaper corporat in the state its fa-
cilities in this respect are unequaled. speca at
tenton is paid to obtaining the latest nsws from
every city and village in Michigan. Its MAR
KIT, MONEY an MARINE news Va III be tho, ouoh-
ly f esn and reliable, every possible item OF in
formation of value to business men being care
fully collected and arranged for It's columns
Unlike other chesp evening papers. too often
of the merely sensational order.iIs editorial col
umns will compare favOrably with any paper in
The country for vigor, sound tn hiking, accurate
and useful information, strength, freshness and
purity of style, and wide range OF topics This
d paftment will always be well worth reading by
thinking Uen of all classes and parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

The Lincoln Journal has discovered
the cause OF the earthquake shock felt i'm
that section OF the country, and states it
as follows:
j. III. Pierce, of the Western Magazine.
who happened to be in the city. thinks
that it was caused by the eruption of a
miniature volcano that has been recently
discovered in Stanton county. The par
ticulars OF the volcano and its discovery
may prove interesting, and hence we
give them, as related to us by the scien.
titic gentleman above named. He saws
A few years ago a huge hill or small
mountain gave way and tumbled into the
river; and the ground became level and
low, save in one or two places, where inn !.
mense crevces and depressions had been
made. In one OF these depressions
through which creyice ran, the ground
became hot and parched, and ia course
OF time everything in the shape of ypee-
tation became dried up and finally killed
out. the sides of the deep crevice became
perfectly white from the intense heat
and constantly baking. Mr.. j. III. Pierce
furthermore says, that the coolest DAYS
in the winter the ground is perfectly dry
and very warm, and that at any time
duiing the winter and summer potatoes
can be barred or roasted i'm this fissure i'm
fifteen minutes. We understand Prot.
Aughey has examined the locality and
Pronounces it alwonderful.freak of nature.
ne has theory in regard to it which,
however, we have never heard explained.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
A Man Who Saw a Mule Die.

'Aint it curious thing that nobody
teamster in Gumbert & Webber's saloon
mo man living ever saw mule die, L
s'pose?"
Thus remarked Mr., Daniels, lighting
a fresh cigar: s"In 1850 was mining on
the South Fork of the Yuba, anu it came
my turn to cook for my gang. We took
turns each week, you know. Well, | was
going TO show how ecOnmieal, / could
run the commissary. wentand bought a
peck OF d ied apples; they were all stuck
together in lump, but got 'em jlu'd
into the pot, poured in some water and
started the fire. Presently "A few of 'em
began to rise up TO the top OF the pot,
and so skinned 'em off aud put 'em in
Il pah. Pretty soon some more bulged
up, and | skinned them off and put 'eIn
in pan. The first thing knew, after
| had skinned that blasted pot awhile
L had to get another pan, and then an
other, and by the time I'd got four pans
heaped up tull, dang my skin if there
wasn't more apples in the pans
than there was in the pot. That is
thought so at the time. | kept getting
more pans, and buckets and lar,l-cans
and all the time plumb frightened to
death>fOr fear some of the boys would
come in and see how eXtravagant was,
for had been BLOWN OH how cheap
could run The mess. The bisted APP
pies still kept comm out of the pot.
put some papers out on the floor and
covered 'em with fruit, and, by Jove,
the place looked like Santa Clara.
fruit-urying establishment. and the pot
was still bllin' full"
What has that got to do with mule
jyin?n aaa 9a
swat minute. I'm comm to the
mule. Finally 1 got desperate aid
dumyed over twelve bushels of the APP
pies baek of the cibin, behind tree.
In about an hour | heard devil of a
noise and ran out. What do you sup
pose found? Why, four-hundrad-
dollar mule kickin' in the agonies of
death. The apples were all gone; the
mule nearly so. He was swelled up
like balloon, and the first thing knew
he busted. Pledge my word, gentle
men. he exploded like giant powder
blast, and brought the whole camp to
the place. kept still: they coul not
find the mule, and it cost 'em SO to adj
vertise reward for him. About two
weeks afterward they caught couple of
Greasers hanging round, and they put it
mp that that they stole the mule, so they
hung 'em. | was there. but did not say
a word for fear the boys would find out
how extravigant had run the commits
sary. Let's have something.",Vi Virginia
fNeU.) Chronicle
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

DTTr TS, A certain and { &c nal
Il ILo. cure Trial box Oi.iy o0c.
Address pR, PERCY, OgdensL urgh, \. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

OrArE of NJ chigan-C Chippewa County-ss At
- ses ION of the Probate Court TOR the
county of L hpnewa, held at tie Probate office
The village of Sault Ste Marie, on the 18th
day cf November, A. ID 1877
Pr, sem, Hon. 4 liver Robbins, Judge Of Pro-
In the matter office tate ofTheopbolis Trempe
deceased. On reading and fling the petition
daily verl6ei, of Jacob Tremp.; praying this
Court to determine who the heirs at law of
saln deceased. TIL reupon it j. oriered stha at
Thursday, the Tenth day of january, 1878,
at ten clock in the for noon o.
of said day be assigned tor the hearing of said
patition. that the hers atlaw OF ia deceased
ami other persons Interested in said estate are
required to appear at a session of said Court then
tn be holden at the PrOl ate office, in tie village
of saul. Ste Marie, and show ca sc, If any, why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not be gran :
ed. fsi4t ft-EEE tAWa R1sN
And 1t is further ordered that said ettioner
give notice To the heirs at law and all other pei
sons interested in said estate Of The tendency of
said petition and the hearing ther, of, by causing
copv of this order To be- published IN the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE. y neu spaper published in
Che aOygan county ard circulated in Chippewa
county. three succs ssiye weeks previous to saiu
day of hearing - - N~ 49, =
"a true copyl o. ROBBINS.
T. s t. SUTTON, Judge of Probate
\ Atty TOR Heirs. $50 ldec4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
n NglNaIin Produced in two weeks;
M UUSAHC %ssassIs sa. saf': s
Tnose W want a nice whis-

ker or maustache use our preparation. No cheap
m Ike up, but genuin" article. The PROPAGATION
Is very expensive in it's character that we can
not selllt al less than 81 90 per package. 1t Will
be mailed free on receipt OF the nrice.by address
ing HUNT 4 CO., Hair pres7ers, Main Street,
Rockville, Ont.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

n0atiug about told that boats were out
Help might come even yet, but the water
was creeping up. 1t filled the house
1t Tapped the very caves. Still it rose
higher and higher. Those upoa the ROOF
climbed to the very apex OF its slope, and
chung there, but the water reached theil
feet, and May was quite mad with terror
when the light glimmered close, before
them. and a voice cried
Good folks. there's room for some here
How many OF you are there?"
-Four" said N0rah.
."We've room tor three" said the voice.
as it Wilton's folk p
/ Yes"
Then stout fellow strobe over the
roof and carried away the old woman
and then the old man, and came back.
we'll return for the other as soon as
we can," said he. keep ND courage
and seized NOrah's arm. TN with YOU -
he cried, there's little time to spare -
And May gave scream and cried:
"Don't leave me don't leave metz
I ThenSNorsf, in whose heart jealousy
had lighted it, fires bit i'm hour or so be-
tore, felt that the angels had qnenched il
with the waters of love, She wrenched
her strong, white arm from-the grasp OF
the man who held *. sEs
leave me, and take Ter. ''-she said
I'm not afraid. I'll wait. And she is
to be Ned Wilton's wife tomorrow. Save
her tor his .sake!!n 1>fi
She commanded; she did not implore.
The man who listened hardly thought OF
her sacrifice. He obeyed. May was in
the beat.
Keep courage until we come back ~
he shouted and rowed away,
Norah chung to the chimney side, and
Kept her feet firm OH the roof, but they
were ankle-deep now. The water was
rising still. she knew that there was
little hope, but she was very happy.
"Oh, dear, dear Ned!' she said. you'll
have your love to morrow. What's plain
Norah to anyone? Who'll miss her but
poor ola woman, who'll follow her
soon? But she, May, is half your life,
Ned. Oh, God be thanked that | Cath
give myself for May, for your sake y
| And the starlight her face. shone
calm and sweet and happy rs the water
arose towards it. At last her feet lost
their hold, and her strength was gone.
She was lifted aud whirled away the
long brown hair, unloosened, swept far
behind her; the marble face CLEANED
through rings of water that the star
light made halo of. "A voice. sobbing
through it said, Med. Nedl darling
Ned. goodbye! !" and there was nothing
TO be seen but the flood still rising, and
the sky spread out above it
On the morrow Norah Abbott's body
was found lying close to the old church,
whence by that time the water had re-
treated. And Ned and May, among
Others, came to see.
May wept. Ned stood quiet, but with
a strange regret in his blue eyes. The
story of her sacrifice had thrilled his
heart. He looked down at her ice, OIL
which the beauty of her beautiful love
and unselfishness had rested in her dy-
ing moments, leaving an angelic smile
upon the marble lips,and said in Il dreamy
way
MAY, she was pretty. / never knew
NOrah Abbott was pretty before"
And then he kissed her.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
1878. THE 1878.
De ROIT POST AND TRIBUNE,
The Metropolitan Republican Journal OF
Michigan.


TINE consolidation of The Detroit Post and The
i Detroit Tribune has resulted in making Til Il
POST AND TRIBUNE the Republican pa, of
Michigan. Its resources, Its circulation, Its faci-
tiles tor obt lining news by tel graph apd cOrres-
pOndence, it's combination of editorial talent, ITS
proprietOrshp by the weai thesr and most pow
eriul newspaper cOrpOr alton ever form ell in his
state all combine to give The Posi- An % TRI-
BUNE advantages such as have never been com
maided by any other Mciii an journal. 1t l. es-
pecIally strong in its news-gatheriDg department
-spariDg no pains nor expense 10 obtain the very
Ian est AM freshe news of any Importance rom
all quarters by special dispatches and COZ ps of
able correspondents. The news thus gathered Tor
the Daily etlltp's will he presented in condensed
and attractive form in THE WEEKLY Posi- AND
TRIBUNE.
The per will be thoroughly and RELIABLY Re.
publican in tone, ami will labor TO build up and
not divide the great party of Freedom and the
Peoples Rights, anu will Dring enterprise. eXpe
renee ard Zeal 10 it's work. 1t Will treat II qu,s-
ito: S in which Michigan il interested frCm the
MICHIGAN stan DPoINT, but with justice, cans
COR, and ia flexible adherence to correct rinci-
piles. e@e tf'
In all its Departments it will be a frst-class pa
per. It's Commercial department. will give to
farmer, and others the T. esh st and most r.liab e
n VS. iron the leading markets OF this country
AID England.
Its Mise laneou- Reading Matter w II ALWAYS
be carefully SO ected, pure in tone, fresh, racy,
instructive, interesting. and fit Tor the most re
fined family circlc-the very cream current lit
er~ture. f..
Its news of all SORTS VI i'll be Of the very latest
and most reliable.
The coming year promises to be one of unusual
interest in politics. Political issues are IN
transition state, with the great issues Of the flu
ture just ginning to show themselves Mean
WI lie there are MARY conflicts OF opinion and
cross currents IN politics and finance, promising
a. exceedingly important session of Congress,
with many exciting debates, and many int crest
ing movements among the people. Moreover the
war in Europe, the distu bed condition of France.
the approaching Worlds Exposition in Paris and
other portanttop:cs will Gro wsl the ming year
with great and interesting events 1t will he q
We IT when every citizen WILL more than ever, feel
the need of reliable, enterprising, ably-con uct-
ed, fir t-;lass newspaper, such as TIE Post AND
TRIBUNE. tsA