davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
WESTERN NEWS.
y ebrAakn n.

NtDrhshn.
Preliminary surveys have been made
for a large stock yard at Omaha The
Union Pacific Company made liberal
offers and concessions 10 the COMPANY
The weather at Omaha Sunday was
the hottest of the season, and was ea-
tremely oppressive. Three deaths from
excessive heat occurred. All were labor
ing men.
The buildings OF the State University
at Lincoln have been condemned -
unsafe. The city is called upon TO sub.
scribe $40 600, or an attempt will be
made to relocate the university at an
other point.
The anticipated change of the chan
mel in the Missouri river above Omaha
occurred Sunday morning. A heavy
volume OF water Is nov pouring through
the cut oil, which is about six hundred
feet wide. 1t will be necessary to take
Immediate steps for the salvation of
the leyee on this side
ONTO.
The Interstate Sunday School union
met at Put>in-Bay on the 10Th instant
Mrs. John Hummel, of Ada. died
suddenly, of heart disease, while
singing.
G. G. Neereamer of Columbus, has
confessed the embezzlement of $1,000 Of
his employers money, and is not yet ar
rested.
4 company of light guard volunteers
left Cincinnati on Saturday, to assist in
capturing band of desperadoes near
II a.ss..al,., 1l.-.. !
George Ward, John Underwood and a
colored man. The remainder OF the
gang made their escape.
Illinois.
Jacob Hunting ton, an old and respect.
ed citizen, of Mt Pulaski, committed
suicide on Sunday.
Judge G. II. Morrow, of Paducah,
Kentucky, died suddenly on an Illinois
Central sleeping car, on Monday even-
ing.
+. Beaucsmp. proprietor of the Kan>
kakee house, kanka<ee, retired in
usual health Sunday night, and was
found dead in bed Monday.
Captain John Tobin, Of Illinois. VIII ose
name is given in Lees confession is
said to know great deal about Brigham
Goungs connection with the Mountain
Meadow massacre. When he speaks
some rich developments are promised.
Kansas.
The new evening paper, the Commer-
| oial, made its first appearance at Leav-
enworth.
The state superintendent OF insu-
rance has revoked the authority here,
tofore granted TO the Royal Canadian
Insurance company to do business in
| the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

" afANhnNA : AANAt IVY hhoN
Ought ~ members Of the sterner sex
snd PAID their hnes therefor - Jacob
house died ia the cemetery, Thursday
sun stroke or whisky, the jury couldn
teii Nhich.--1he gulf Is hill Of deat
hsh which creates q disagreeable stencil
Seventy chicken cholery csrcasse,
arr eArted away daily The peeler
are meating stray dogs after niyht--
new postoilice has been establishe,
Dickson. ----fialveston Ia none,
ofder ofics for italy, Great Britain
'ermany aud Switzerland. ---The mar
70" gnuge nearly surrounds the city.
Hr,g'oa CoaAiy--Frank Lotion, tn
gcAped convict, was captured nsa
Denton and delivered to sheriff Ever
near, Of Sherman. by two citizens q
Denton county Lotion owes the stat
e'Eht years service. and will be prett,
SW 10 pay up all back dues now
Am Grow, was tried Thursday sftei
Ioon Tor stealing horse from Mr.. II
heaton. near sherman. He wa
.Suhd gailty. and not being able TO Civ
we required bond OF FIVE hundred do
iAFs' was at once placed in the count
iai ~ cutting ARRAY occurred o.
h'g Mineral, Wednesday morning, bs
sNeen Mr. Graham and Mr.. Zumuioi
70 Nhieh Mr.. Zumulot was cut acros
the bowels. He lie- now in q precar
9us condition. The perpetrator of tn
iced managed 10 make his escape an
nh hot been captured at last ~
counts.
HeLeasaa Couafy. - The Exnmin.
sNs A yellow cur, apparently rsbi'
an from the public square up stat
mo The county court room. Nedne
af aud AFTER making things qui
Ne'y ior the inmates Of she room,
.rAped through near window TO Il
around and rsa away. Several parti
luruesl hat dfl NOT success in killil
~ SnltAal. was last seen r,innii
wv north Second strees. -- Rev. Wi
Sarswelle has accepted the unAl
nous call 70 the assistsnt rectorsbip
1fanis Episcopal church In w AGO. 4,
enter ON his q uties Sunday, Aurr
Hh.--fhe pressnt term Of the q
W court, ap4 70 tue seysnth Of u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Judge "Pig-iron" Kelly, OF Pennsyl-
vanla, thinks the next political cam
paign viii be fought upon the financial
issues, instead OF the presidents civil
service rule.
Gortschakof is represented as saving
that il the Russians succeed in de.
cisive battle in Bulgaria, their task will
be completed in short time; but tina,
If the Turks retire into the Balkans
the contest will DE prolonged. and I'M
usual difficulties added in the matter
of provisioning the army.
The Boston Post has developed a
new idea of the currency question
Here it Is. We have all been mistaken
IN supposing silver 20 have deprecated
in value silver has maintained it,
value out gold has appreciated Hence
the only stable currency is silver. and
gold Is the iluetuating article
A topic which will become of much
interest in the next session of congress
viii be how to enforce Hayes order for
United States officers TO dissent them
selves from political caneauses Hor-
ace White thinks lit was within the
competency of the president to give it
effect without an act of congress to give
it validity Many other men of equal
prominence, think il an order for bun
combe."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
INDIAN ITEMS.

The cattle trade Of the nation has
been good during the past week.
a student at the mission. Robert
Butler, fell distance Of twenty-five
feet, while asleep. He had dreamed off
the varanda where he was sleeping.
Muskokes. Choctaws and Cherokees
are daily seen upon the streets of
Euiau.a rs common brotherhood ia the
duties or incidents of life 1t is frs
quent TO hear four languages spoken in
one store at the same time.
An important suit is now pending be-
fore the United States Indian agent.
The disputed amount is 100000 for
timber, stone and material used in con-
structing the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road, from Canadian river to Red
river. The Indians ask that the United
States declare the charter Of the road
forfeited for Noncompliance with the
treaty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

The business men Of Cincinnati have
held . meeting and unaniu, ously de-
cided Il utterly impraeticsbie and sui.
eidsl To attempt y return 10 specie
payments on the first of January 1879.
Another sequel to the Charlie Ross
abduction comes this time from Eng
land, where . queer old lady kept a
sprightly lad, OF seven years. The lad
is nov missing, Supposed to have gone
TO meet Barnum.
Inter-O Ocean: A letter Of General
John A. DIX, on the subject Of civil
service reform, written To the presi-
dent two months ago, has found its
way into print He pronsunces him
self an Incorporating republican,
declares that ~ to civil service reform
he Is earnestly aud thoroughly In ac-
cord with the president.
Cincinnati Enquirer Kentucky Is
going To have little war Of her own.
The Underwood family, Of Carter
county, have announced that they are
ready and willing TO meet all coIners.
This Interesting family has been a ter
ror TO their neighborhood for years.
They have been engaged principally
In stealing horses and brewing Illicit
whisky.
The train wreckers OF the 81. Louis
and san Francisco train have their
trial ct Wsynesviile beginning on
Tue.dsy morning. Fears were enter
tanned that ere the trial hegan, that
the threats OF violence would be ear
rad iuto execution, but none Ia yet re-
ported The jadge instructed the jury
that they could BE- indicted for muir
der.
Correspondence st. Louis Times. A
disease has just made It's appearance
| In New York city, which, according
10 the opi0ion Of many leading ply
sieians, " not - sure - IL 10 fatal. 1t
In malignant, gAn9ern0us sore throat.
The disease when 1t shows itself first
looks like simple tonsilists, but 10 .
day Of. two spots appear on the tonsil
and sioughing of the affected organ
takes place, which invariably results
1 In death. The board Of health 10 in.
vsstlsating the disease
The Turks are realizing one very i'm
portAnt fact in civilixation--that war in
wolves q question OF money as well rs .
question ofmen. Their war department
say they coeld raise an additional force
ofAo,V0V men, If they only had the
means Of maintaining t. The Turkish
soldiers pay is said 70 be only thret
cents day. which is certainly not ex
trrvzgant, but il takes money to fees
him, arm and equip him, provide mon
| itors and trsnspaft4tion, and the port
cannot obtain.
: The through mail train to St Loui
{ from Atchis0h. Kansas. July l3th, nse
| with an accident about four miles he
/ low, resulting IN the wreckine Of tn
: baggage. mail aud one passenger cal
The rails spesd, throwing The trucks .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
Fine Imported Stock.

ny the nrst dsy Of July, ls=s, 4 VIII have
on exhibition and for sale At the f.rn- -
my soos- j. II, TaIs1tt a Bro, two nile
sotheass OF slsrnan, Grayson county
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
University of Louisiana
MEM ORLEANS.
Medical Department

FACULTY.
A. II: CEHAS, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics.
T.G. RICHARDSON. NJ. D.. Professor OF Sur
gerry.
SAMUEL NJ. EEMis, NJ. D., Professor Of
Medicine.
STANFORD f. cHAILLE, NJ. u. Professor
OF Physiology.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Professor of Chem
istry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ. D., Professor OF
Anatomy.
ERN Est i. LEWIS, Al. D., Professor OF OBJ
st@tfics.
JOHN ELLIOTT, NJ. D., Professor OF Ma
teria Aediea.
ALBERT b. MILES, NJ. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
Centaur
Linim entS.

Che KIM e. Re Ham E.=z-
The o.lsr G. E.-sss ~ g.
These iAniinsni- ar -laariy go $3.50
'iie world Tnsif e1ecfs alc l-r.- 80 49,
unsrSelioEE-
Ih@ WINE tiais.s~as = o. 80 = -
family "a al drN- llh-anaar..-. 81 -.
.iid nenEA. 90 ffull tle = So ...- -
80, 80 = ~. 1--.,i. i.ss -. fs1 "a. -.
iroin ff,sEeu haals anl 80 - - -
~ bit- snd sung of senuula.ls 80 -. =
elilu.- rrsiliftg-r .uI allrr.ras L.
.Nsis SIM = la -Irslras o. .rl.raa
a A. TIE irus,t i-ais a. f..r-.-- - -. .....-
,,'. ..s,.' - - ''-.si i'.-ta- a. ts1.
ll.sAt !. 49, Nllh .1esf 900 "a -
sl.a s,ssk liaeS- l-r 1885, !. .... /. -
pie OF TIE nnla-rual- t.'sIl1ai.I1 49,
lsniASA honE. la a.. lr.. -. =. ..-
- iill : lt M aaig g .ual..a r.r ..
hstNf sf1r.f. muct
.i'.r'is- A - t'.tt.ss "a Co., -
De frozn tu---surliin-. Il =. .-....
eta T-risriir HelL II I-1a-1 49,.
-aFNIAalN 49,
The grosf = ln t1s trIal- u 49,.
= handy u T. oArags 49, assra
hontd h9 ve ~hlt..n &C., 49,.
& nsiis~ ssss.sr Ls.t----s =
s sl- P. -, !. tns tSosa $500 esr1s -
~ talure ~oaalsrfal c4r-. ~ 80 -. II
SPAWN, StFzin. NlnII-saIl. -.--|--
-N--ny, und rvn-ral - - +.
othe. :. int-iiu- IN "A -sistrr- - alaa c.
great - frs~~ru-n ~ 81 a.
IA. Genz- 1rn1arr -
. E..lf e~ar 81 lasl--s nlasaa.a : ra 90
A-nAtaf Alni~-ni O. 49, - H.1a...r I
i4as t's--l Aftaci Uker - = - So
IA MAE<lI
sat- Adauls a. So -
EFN IL
~aFI L :. ~ So \ u
-ALAEEI - "a
-IrL MAJ Al -taela.. -
HE c<ss patrulls ~ RS IA 80 -.
u.ete ais1 veterinary - 49, - - -
- i-a~.lg 1-l1g so14s ia 49, 3 -
AA-. Nounti- 4na tr.il-rsll ra1I.aHua- =. y
ihx., .iad u North ustlllaz. ~ .....l.a. =.
nealiy 70 farr1ers. Liver, ga. - -.
I 81 cattle
shAt . F-rri-r oNuasrt e. - - ~. g.
l-nf LaniinSut via - - = trIl a 80
Aoe~E A-nlnrut~ ~ So -
t.rocenolt ttae ccunrrr ~ -.
" Tie hfOprirtssrs. 49, = nsllIla -. - 49,.
tsst them
Laboratory Of 4 @ ssss Aca
q. IA, ~ >N~saEA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
The Forty Fourth Annual Courne Of
Instruction

Inc rory Eoursh Annual Course OF
Instruction
In this Department viii commence on Mon
day 18th of NONEM Der, 1sT9, and termia.
atinate on the second Saturday of March,
ISIS. Preliminary Lectures on Clinical ID ed
icine and Surgery will be delivered In the
amphilheatre of the great Charity Hospital,
beginning on the 2oth of October, without
any charge. Tile anatomical rooms wiz be
opened at the same ume. The members OF
the Faculty Rre visiting physicians and snr-
geons 81 the Charity Hospital, and give in-
structlons daily ~ the betisi 9 OF the sick.
FEES As the practical ad yantsges afforded
In New Orleans for a Thorough acquain tan ce
with all tiTe branches of medicine are quite
rs great as, If not sup rior 10 those offered
by the schools of New York and Philadei-
phis, the same fees are dsmanded For all
the Lectures, sl+o; Naturalization, IS; Practi-
cal Anatomy, $40. Graduation, $50. Payment
required in advance.
For circular and catalogue, address
Y. e. RICHARDo0N, NJ. D., Dean.
id-eOd-Wint
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
The Various Styles Solo al Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS MACHINES-TE slNCFr NM
LAST LIFE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
EsW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IRON
COTTON TIES.

IN view OF the CONSTANTLY increasing \ opu
lnTiis anu dsIpalti hir the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
HOneV.

rfs~s~rs s.-fsra. . . =. -.
t1ts 10 Nass-or llA. 49, - - =. -.
a. hoase1 - u Fa-tlcU a. u - -
i~cthlnz af-4 irrila - 81 ARA @ -.
uorns. 2<<4 n1ialss to A. -. =.
Htotnsch- ana rurra - M ll1r|.r -. -
ss-les -. - sl--s.--.li1z< - 49,
Nroafr ortus 49, - ra-aT.l1s. GO
bsrtA a = acteuflnG 80 49, -.
prep4rnEou. uInl. s1fscriNe - -
and nsither E.--~ 90 ETlp-.
- AuAG HalA. IuEn a. -.
As,-=r~- J. a. 49, a Ga =
"a. nt- E.Er ts1al q 80 81 g.
All Lave $3.50 - r11fn - - -. - -.
ny In ne Init-a ~t-tsz u - Il -.
neser iodn1 eilf t1lHa 49, - Al - -
Irea have t.sa saesrt frU1u e - 49,
tiilse- 10 TIE a. - C--t.arta lr-.r.-..l-.I.
u 49, fnr cLl-ircn- - - -. -
ar -cill~ct q. IN pr-lsra 49, q -. 49,.
! knes - tu-- "a 49, a.als e. !. - ar.. -
tnc-ts un scuolsEt 90 - 81 -. -.
AVID - tiar 49, 49,
Nrff tra.a -
naNN q naLLUa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
100 Head of Pure-Bred
COtswOld Rams,

nom the be<f herds OF rayefts. CLARKE. Wool
ford and Bourbon esuntlus, Kenlnrsy
: seiected these bncEs In ptr~on. and n 90
warrant s,d guarantees their purity. IL Ihs
iot are - spring lzsnis, that via wc;xh from
~ 20 y. pounds each; - ycsrltuz- that -iH
waugh fsotn - 70 i7s pounds each, the hai-
anee, two and three yesr-oids. viii weigh
from 5s Tn 80 pounds each Tho mos uf
these Dncks are by imported sires- ea~<ia.s
rom $50 10 sss each. ~ shcsr!Eg time
theif wool IL from tp 10 inches lung. ans
their aeeocs Will weigh nom 10 10 u lounas
each.
without the fear Of contradiction 4 70.
nouues them the be>t 1T OF bucks ever i'm
ported ineo Texa<. Farmers nov hay. An
opportunity Of iiaprosihg their herds n
very low cost. Also . few
Extra Berkshire BOars ana Saws
very One. Call and examine them. r,,x,
come. hrst serye4- Any commuuicas.on ~
j. H. fsioutt = BRO, ehefman. Texss wfil
receive prompt cite nstou.
fssns cash 49, Psssss lee.
$780,. H. -. .IAk0UTI.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-17
How Cavalry Can Cross broad Divers.

GdligndHi states that Lieutenant Zu-
bOyitz, of the Austrian army, whose
ride from Vienna to Paris may be re-
membered, has just performed the ex-
plot of crossing the Danube at the
former city, where the river is very
wide, mounted on a horse provided
with a floating apparatus of which he
is the inventor. Although the water
was very high, NJ. ZubOvitz would not
be dlssuaded from making the trial,
and rode on to the quay at about four
in the afternoon. The India-rubber
air reservoirs which were TO keep the
horse atloat were attached to the saddle
on each side. The rider wore an OTdi-
nary hunting-dres with high water
proof boots, and did not carry with him
any life-saving apparatus. The ami
NAL at first refused to enter the river,
but the rider soon overcame his resis-
lance and he plunged in, and sank I'M
til only his head was left above the
surface. The crowd, who lined the
quhJh anu udu uCcu loOhlhk VI auAl-
ously, called to him to return, but he
spurred on, and, carried away by the
current, was soon in the middle of the
stream. rising and sinking with the
swell. At last, seven minutes after
leaving the right bank, he touched the
left side under the arch of the bridge
and was received with loud cheers. He
was Immediately driven to a neighbor.
ing hotel to change his clothes, while
his orderly gave the horse q sharp gal
lop to warm it after its bath. The OBJ
ject of this experiment was to show
that with this apparatus wide rivers
may be crossed by cavalry without
bridges or fords.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-17
A Curious Birds Nest,

There is a bird in New Guinea called
the megapodius, which in the size of its
eggs and its manner of Matching them
must be considered extraordinary. 1t
is not larger than one of our ordinary
fowls, but its eggs are three inches long
by two and a half In diameter. 1t does
not attempt to set on them. A colony
of birds lay their eggs together in a
large mound, in the hottest part of the
year, from September to March, and
leave them to be Matched by the sun.
The mound Is made of sand, loose earth,
and sticks and leaves, which latter, by
their decay, increase the heat. The
mounds are wonderfully large, being
ten feet high and about six feet in cir
conference at the base. The young
birds come out at a hole in the top. The
mother bird waits on the trees around
till their chicks are Matched, and then
leads off her own brood. How each
knows its W is "A mystery. The eggs
are relished by the natives, but not at
all by the Europeans. A native of Cape
York ventured one day, into a nest OF
eggs, and while he was exploring the
hidden riches of the large mound, the
upper part fell in and he was smothered.
He was afterwards found, in the very
act of digging-buried alive In birds
neat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-17
MiItOn's Temper.

If there is q defect, which, above all
others, is signal in Milton, which Injuries
him even Intellectually, which limits
him as a poet, it is the defect common
to him, with the whole Puritan party
to which he belonged-the fatal defect
of temper. He and they may have q
thousand merits, but they are unamia.
BILE. Excuse them as one will, Millions
asperity and acerbity, his want Of sweet.
ness of temper, of the Shakspearean
largeness and indulgence, are undenia.
Bile. Lord Macaulay, in his Essay, re.
grets that the prose writing of Milton
should not be more read. "They
abound" he says in his rhetorical way
"with passages, compared with which
the finest declarations of Burke sink
into insigniicance." Atany rate, they
enable us to judge of Millions temper,
of his freedom from asperity. Let us
open the "Doctrine and Discipline OF
Divorce" and see how Milton treats an
opponent:
Chow should he, a serving man both
by nature and functions, an idiot by
breeding, and a solicitor by presump.
ton, ever come to know or feel within
himself what the meaningi is of gentleY p
What a gracious temper! "At last, and
in good hour we come to his farewell,
which is to be a concluding taste of hi:
jabberment in law, the fashicst and
fustiest that ever corrupted in such an
unswilled hogshead." How "Sedatc
and majestic l'- Quarterly ReUiew.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-17
Using the wrong " ord.

People often use the wrong word In
ignorance. An example is the use of
depot for station. The latter is not only
the proper English word-it is also the
worlds word. so, at one time, they
said saloon, supposing this word to de-
scribe something more sumptuous than
a parlor. Happily the word saloon
went to the bad. In other cases there
is a fairly good reason for using the
wrong word. People generally know
that a cent Is not a penny, and yet the
euphony reason for saying penny, when
cent is meant fairly justiies common
usage. Cent is abrupt and unpleasant
In sound. We say Indians meaning
Americans, and knowing that our pre-
decessors on this continent are not
indians at all, and that calling them the
American indians only makes the
matter worse. Our reason Is that we
wish to be considered Americans our
selves. so also the people of the United
States are called Americans abroad,
though they have no exclusive right to
the title; but what can they call us In
one wordp The pronoun we helps out
partly, but we are stlllin want Of name.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-17
The Best

OF failing energy, that to which tho tagged
out man Of business, the brain fatigued au-
thor, the tired advocate or the weary artizan
can resort with the greatest certainty that it
will revive his overwrought powers, is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, q most genial tonic
cordial, as well as a benign remedy for dis.
orders Of the stomach, liver, bowels and uri.
nary organs, and 3 means Of Graduating and
preventing intermittent and remittent feyers.
1t not only enriches the blood and creates a
new fund Of energy in the system, but it has
the effect OF expelling impurities from the life
current which beget disease. The injurious
influence Of abrupt transitions Of temperature,
of an unwholesome climate and injurious diet.
are counteracted byit, and it promotes diges-
ton, appetite and sound repose. Give it a trial
and be convinced. 10