davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

PrnLlsHED statements, based upon the
opinions Of those who have for years
been engaged in dealing in Texas cat.
tie, place this seasons drive north e,
25O,OO0 head. The Kansas City Pic,
Current is Of the opinion that the drive
will not run TO 225,OOO, for Of the lsO,,
800 80 iarrepor.edas having passed Fort
Worth and Griffin, 1888 will be held
in Northern Texas, leaving l6I.l26 as
the number which will come 10 Kansas
Nebraska and the territories But the
end Is not yet, and II will take but
few weeks 10 give definite results
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
MOVING,

Messrs. Morton II Smith, undertake
ers, are to day moving from their
former place of business, 400 Lamar
street, to $40 on Elm street, immedi-
opposite the Methodist Tabernacle. AZ
the new quarters Mr.. Smith will have
a residence attached, and will be there
night and day, ready to attend upon
professional duties. --unp6dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

Mn. HurcnlssoS, one OF the newly
made neutrality-suspicious. of New
Orleans, declares that Governor Mich.
oils is as near republican us he can be
without voting the ticket. I'VE both
agree perfectly on all questions of state
and national policy, local selfgoyern-
ment and the like" The fact is that
the average acknowledgements does not
know what republican principles are,
and often maintains the straight demo
cratic doctrine with the guilelcss limo.
cence Of q babe wearing its papas hat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
changes

Tug president is now out ON u little
pleasure and recruiting excursion lie
hm boen 50 besicgcd by tho friends and
foes OF the administration that he fol-
lows the precedent set by his predoces>
sors, md goes north 10 cool OIL He
will doubtless return with renewed
vigor In the mean time his liepten.
ants will attend TO business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

SoNr Of those who approve of the ins
suit offered to the jewish race by Judge
Hilton Justify it and their theories
upon the ground that the Scriptures
distinctly declare that the Jews shall
be hated II was clearly ioretold also
that tho apostles should be hated Of
all men for Ny names sake" hut that
has never been considered u sufficient
excuse for those who prosecuted the
phrietinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

'rnE spirit of Anncko Jams, like that
OF old John Brown, goes marching
along, and inspires people to look up
large properties Tho latest is that OF
the Shepard family, who are in search
of some $l2.O00000 awaiting them in
the Bank OF England, II would be
somewhat interesting to collate the
amounts which have been spent in lit-
CATION over property lying in the vaults
of the Bank of England accumulating
interest and awaiting owners,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

Wlnr with the hanging Of the Mollic
Maguircs, Mr. Townsonds assault upon
the attorney general of Now York for
hia exceptional treatment Of the Tweed
c0sc, and the IIllton,Scllgman Grand
Union hotel affair, thoro " n good deal
of lively reading in our northern ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

VIZ hear less than usual this year of
dronth and grasshoppcrs in what was
once bleeding Kansas" On the con,
nary, rather a ilattcring tale comes
from there Half million people have
five millions OF acres under cultivation
and expect to harvest l20,0O0000 bush
els Of grain this year There is now
hardly waste acre in the state, and
health and fairness in tins seasons
crops are what all the signs point TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
GRANGER HOUSE,
10, 0O5 A 0O7 Main street, Dallas, Texas

This hOnse In new ana well ventilated
having southern exposure, ana " centrally
located. II is la charge of It's old proprietor,
y, sawyer, who never inilcd Ia please his
guess. Parties seeking n,hous0 with all tie
comforts OF II home, cannot do bOttor thon
% give the "Grungtr' u oail, Travellers M
nving In Dallas, VIA the Central rdlllond,
can roach this house by taking the Main
sire I ho,te cars, one block south nom de-
pot. The beat dollar n day house In the city,
Be sure 10 get on tile street cars NJ the switch
Iuu2idOn y. SAWYER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

Tnr good effects of Eampton's adj,
ministration and honest democratic
rule in South Carolina is being mani.
Tested in every nook and corner Of the
state. Sunshine and hope takes the
place of dependency and gloom. The
spirit Of Improvement has repossessod
the people, who have gone to work
adjoining, identifying and making their
homes attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
9ailn aierala.

rue MANY liRHALnis published oyo y
mlrnlng, ~ inpt On Mnn iny, NJ NO pf
nnnun 10 iiVnnnn, postage pionn n of
- oenlf pen week delivered In iho city
1nN WFEKIH nrnALp N published oyefy
Saturday morning NJ NJ OO pef year, post
aga pfepnil,
AnyHltriaFis0 RArfsi pn0 square ten llnos
nVnpnfnill one time VI 10, q ieh Subsequent
Insertion, 70 MS, special TninH for weekly
monthly and yearly advertisers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

There's a magic which Is mighty
Al the North and at the South;
It's woman's sweetest magic.
Tisthe Marie OF The Moush,
Of peafl-white teeth and fragrant BREATH
and ~ whate'er befalf
BE sure you use your sOzODONT, aud be
Magleiaus eli.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

The bethlehem Times says that the
Liberals are net 80 much despised ms
they used 10 be. The principles they
advocated are getting 10 be popular.
Such men rs Horace lrceley do not live
and work and die in vain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
DALLAS. TEXAS.


'rnE 81 Louis Times thinks TINT while
Hayes Is cconomlang In spots, lac had
better increase the number Of spots M
rapidly on possible,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
ON rAsIlIoNEn WAYS

II used to cake twelve hours to dye the
hair, aud then II looked ridiculous. Now,
In fifteen minutes TUFTS Hair Dye will give
you beautiful glossy black tresses, without
trouble or Inconvenience. Is Murray street,
New York. junels.1w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

- ESIDENCE- Mr.. Tension tinereSidence
IL On Ross avenue Is Still Tor sale, though
report states the contrary. His turms-One-
half cash, the balance In city property or
land, JOHN TEN lSON. lunl0-lm
nY W. &. SICKLES- 5000 ACRES OF
- LAND on 10 years time. Real Estate
office, No. OLD Main street, upstairs, Dallas,
Texas. my-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

On the first day of August, 1877 will be
sold at public auction in Austin Texas, The
Bank ana Land Agency building of @. T.,
Johns ~ Co., improved md unimprovci
city lots, and wen selected rich lands, n
Archer, Atascosn, BlancO, Clay, Coleman,
Collin, Colorado, Cory ell, Dewitt, Dlmmit',
Denton, nj Pnso, Erath, Ell =, Falls, Fam
nm, Fort Bend, Freestone, Gillespie, Ham
ton, Haskell HI, Hays, Hum, Jasper,
Jack, Jones, kaufman, kimbe, Lampasas,
Limestone, Montague, Robertson, Runncls,
Red RIVER ThrockmOrton, Tarraut, Trinity,
Wichita, Williamson, Wood and Young
counties and In Jack and Young d STREETS
ON head waters of the l3razos river, aud IN
the Panhandle A rare chance fDr cheap
homes and tor good investments. a 50,
stock In the Austin CITY railroad, Austin
Bridge company aud Fair Ground assccia-
ton,
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in twelve
months, with eight per cent. interest; ten
per cent. allowed for cash on deferred pay
ment
For iull descriptive list, address
a. j. PEEiER,
Assignee Corporation p6U Il. Johns u Co
iuI 2GdlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

IlyANTED--A situation ~ cook, Good
w references given. Address MRS, NJ,
Herald Office juhr2l'2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

4 I'VE AGENTS, who moan business can
"A nnd something lucrative by cnl ing on
j, l., McTaggarl 5OJ Elm street l'osl clano"
ever offered, lull4i-@l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

NXyANTED co. TWO or three good hoys 10
w sell books, newspapers, &dp ON the
Texas ana Pnclhc railway, SeG1fiiH re-
qulrcd Address q, q, NICK EENhR,
iut4l.7t Marshal, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

4 AUNDRY-DRllas L9uudry, 021 Main
| 4 street, does hrst-class work at roOsona-
bic prices, lu9ll VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

TERCHANT'S EXCHANGE - Gl2 Elm
WI street, sells plain drinks for ten cents;
mixed drinks twelve and n half cents.
Why pay fifteen cents for drink, when you
can get rs good for ten cents.
liuO9O.ln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

"a ~ : PURCHASES my screen businos,
u ,. with the county right, two patents
and usual plumber of n work shop. Reason
for selling; have ali the state belole me.
Ri'ht for state Of Louisiana for sale. Apply
nt 3OS Main street. iunC26-7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28

WANTED "A cuStomt r foI number ono
w Thresher ana Power, on long time,
with good notes. Also, one Draw saw, on
long time. Apply % IL =. ERNAI,
juuMd&W2W 81 Elm street, DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-28
Ieduced to 81 30 per saw.

THIS GIN has been IN use for the mast
lhfee seasons, and several recent lmnriIyes
inents nave been added. ID obyiates XII fric.
.lon IN tue cotton box, prevents the mi
rom nreak'ng, and gives a Larger Yield
~ iant from the Name An,ounf M
neeo THAN amy otner Gln In 7use. Tbe
REVOLVING Head lightens th' draft and
Sauses the Tin TO run faster with iess driv.
ing power, thus doing a great deal more
Nnrk WITHIN the same time, while economi.
ill., s. Thn oI animal power, than any other
I'm. me seed being glnned very ciose. .ha
ienstn OF the staple Is Increased, proincins
vaf,n on ~ ,hls account Of grenter market
NMue. THIS improved value, given Nv
iIs ns or stable, with extra production Of
mt added TO increased amount Of wnrS
uuhe, more Than covers the cost OF the cir
, ~ every one hundred bales sinned. Testi.
monlals sent by mail on application.
sired. NPPiieu IL ue-
BENZ. WOLFE,
General state Agent,
Cotton Factor, No. IOs strand
jun9L2tswGrn 'i"N' fhAAs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
An A DrprOMAT.
The Sly GentIemRn who Does Rus
slams Wire Pulling az CONSTANT
nODl0.

The sly GentIemau who Does Rus
nOple.
New York Tribune.l
General Ignatief, the Russian
ambassador smear the sublime
porte" is a most amiable man. II
you call upon him he is ever happy
to see you, talks to you with a
warmth and frankness which is
equally surprising and ilattering,
and let's you go away, after an hour
or so, convinced that for some rea-
son known only to himself he has
admitted you to his Utmost conf
dence. You have heard from his
own lips what his august master
thinks, how he desires peace above
all things-what he himself thinks
that the emperor is too slow; and
you have heard a hundred sprightly
sayings in reference to Sir Henry
Elliot or the Turkish minister's
personal comments, things which
You are sure he would very much
regret to have repeated. You 60
away and you feel u certain hesita-
ton about communicating, to any
one what has been told you in con-
tidence. You hesitate until you see
in some newspaper a report Of
some other mans interviews in
which the general is declared to
have said in a most charmingly
frank manner the very opposite Of
what he so frankly told YOU. Then
you are a little puzzled to know
who is mystifd. The fact is that
General lgnatieff is a consummate
master Of diplomacy, and as such
he is admired by those who have
nothing at stake, and feared by
those whose all is at stake in the
existing crisis. He has probably
more power to shape the decision
Of the question of the day toward
war or peace than any other man,
because both the Turkish and the
Russian government are strongly
influenced by his manner of put
ting things. General Ignatief de-
clares that in the recent ultimatum
he acted without orders in causing
his goods to be packed and placed
on the steamer. "The Turks did
not believe that l meant what |
said. E'bsir army was rushing on
and pushing the Servians to the
wall. I'had to stop them somehow,
and so l had the boxes packed and
paraded along the main street down
to the harbOr. That produced q
panic, the Turks telegraphed to
Abdul Kerim Pasha to stop, and
then we had the boxes brought
back. But you see we haven't un-
packed. The moral effect of the
boxes is good"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20

seems to put on the hveliest face.
AT 5 one goes to dinner, and if
there are moro men than ladies
present, you will scarcely get away
before 1870. Thus, at this time of
the year, the Londoner gets along
with an in6nitesimal quantity Of
daylight, and it is lucky for him
that he is able to do so, for the sky
is hidden by fogs and vapors, and
until one gets used to it, the heavy
and somber air fills one with the
ssblues," and gives rise to dismal
presentiments of approaching evil.
| was dining the other night with
a gay party of artists, authors and
physicians, some OF whose names are
well known to your readers, and up
on inquiry l found out that they got
through the winter months much
more pleasantly than l could have
supposed, and it was done in this
way: Mr.. A., the Royal Acade-
milan, had just returned from a
month at Florence; Sir H. B., the
doctor, had been for six weeks in
Andalusia; my old friend O., the
novelist, was only ''passing through
town." on his way to Egypt, and so
on through the. list. "You are
lucky fellows" said /, ''and now l.
see how it is that London agrees
with you so wonderfully we'll" 1t
seems like a "buIl" to say SO, but l
cannot help thinking that one enor-
nous advantage of living in Eng
land is that you can get out of it
SO soon and at such slender cost
can take your lunch in London and
your dinner at the Cafe Anglais in
Paris, or get that thorough change
of scene which doctors so strongly
recommend by taking a flying trip
to Venice. Failing in any of these,
a little turn around the winter
watering places of England is not
amiss-but thus far this winter it
has been no easy matter to "dodge"
the gales which have been pounding
away at the white cliffs Of Albion
in every conceivable direction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
b DOG LAW,
A Voice from the FavmeT-An ARri.
euiiFaI PapeE ON the HabjeoI.

FoREsT HILL. January 16, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Lsdgsrt
have just read your article on the
dog law, aud | hope you will fight the
repeal OF the law. | think il might be
al, spdsd, but not in exempling any dog.
AS you say, Spe can afford To pay the
,ax on a coed dog. would make the
tax payable TO only the State or county,
aud reduce the tax on the iayorite ca
nine BY a bali. il the lay could be SO
framed as 70 discourage bfeedi1g Of dogs
the question would be- solyed. There are
bu. ieg men who ike to kill the young
ones, and every negro likes to BE- the re.
eipient Of . aft, especially when the gift
is a '%ysller' cur. F4aYER
We have noticed for several days past,
~ the various pagers that come to US,
That an effort is beng made hy some Of
tho members Of our legislature to repeal
the dog law" This speaks very bad
for those who advocate this move, and
should promptly be nipped ia the bud.
The fact is, the said dog law is not, and
never has been strict enough. II We had
a stric! dog law, and officers Of the right
kind to see that it is carried out to the
letter, our farmers would be- more pros.
ReFogs ip reislng sheep. THERE'S litIe or
no eneoqrGgemeHt far a farmer 10 plr.
chase Gue breeds of sheep TO have them
destroyed by the hordes OF worthless ours
which now infest our country. The law
pight be modified so as to exempt one
dog to each farm house from taxation;
this would alloy each farmer to keep a
good watch dox, but not II ths sheen
killing species. Why not get Scotch
Coly shepherd dogs2 Such would pro.
tectthe sheep as we'll as other property
on the ies@ Most Of our farmers 0
have a start IN ths Gner breeds Of sheen.
aad we think il would be a shsmefal az
W tbo part Of our legislators u repeal
the law protesting them, and leave them
open TO the rayages oil Nj. Cur. No,
gentlemen, don't do auy such thing |
5oq entertain the slightest hopeG Of
isk.nE = geel jn our next TenEessee
legislature. Y SogtherH Farmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
THE INTEREST QUESTION.

We can we'll understand why and how
many members Of the legislature favor a
repeal Of the interest law. 1t is a sub.
ject often Misunderstood by the people,
and especially 10 agricultural commuRi-
ties that make small net profits by their
honest toll. The farmer is apt TO atirib
ute hard times to money-lenders, and to
complain il be has to pay over six
per cent. interest. The borrowers are nu
meTous, the lenders in the minority, and
only n side Of the question is heard.
Perhaps very few candidates for the legis.
ltture in the recent contest undertook to
explain the working, Of the interest law
or to combat the popular idea that a re
peal would afford relief. If it would
really benefit the farming class Il would
certainly benefit the commercial csntsFs,
fOE these depend upon the prosperity Of
the former. The proposed repeal will
drive many who have money to spare to
put 1t into Uoited States bends, where
It is beyond the reach Of the applicant
for loans. apd proof against sheriGs and
tax collectors. Capitalists Try to place
their money where it will be safe and
profitable, but they cannot be forced to
invest in farming. mining OF manufactur.
lag. or 10 loan it out at six per cent. 10,
tereSt aud then be taxed on the notes
Capital is timid and eoRes out slowly
We hope the legislature win 20 slog on
repeating. and take into consideration
the experiences Of other States. The
repeal will lock mp and drive
away much Of the capital already
here, aud VS. have little enough
already. 1t will injure the business inte.
rests Of Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville
and other eitiea and towns in the State
These places are pa@srically weak in
representation, but have much ct stake
and contribute large revenues to the
State. The compeFeial points are con.
stitueht parts OF the State, and bear
more than thoir share sf tPKa9on, for
the merchants are absolutely sRd nos
n~nIuStly taxed double under a mistaken
policy WHICH prevails in no other State
in the Union. The business men tbeu
being ia a helpless minority appeal to
the ~msguaSiwity and sense Of justice OIL
the large and respectable majority in the
Legislature which may be ineliueS 10 an
opposite view. We ask them to dis.
pence With that sharp edged piece Of
machinery, the pESHiops question,
and consider the rights aud elsiu, "A
ths minority upon the true merits OF ths
case,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
.. school nrinn

Some recent events have called.
attention to the "drilling" of the
pupils in schools, in the process of
clearing the building of scholars.
To some extent, greater or less, in
all well ordered schools, system has
always been followed. A methodi-
cal and clear-headed teacher will
insist upon order. But although
orderly movement in quitting the
building has obtained to some ex-
tent, the main effort has been to
promote quiet and somewhat leis-
urely movements and though
quiet is always agreeable, leiSuroly
walking can hardly be recommend
ed as a preoautiOn in case of fire,
or of danger.
On board of a war vessel, the
h%ammocks, or sailors bedding, are
packed each in its order, by the
owners, in a netting upon the rail
on the upper deck. The men take
down their cots or hammocks, on
the berth deck, roll them up and
secure them in compact bundles,
carry them to the place appointed,
and pack them in q very few mo.
ments. Of course, this is done every
morning but old fashioned COM
manders introduced, through sig-
mails from a whistle, tho method or
drill of "piping h~ammocks" down
or up, as an exercise inducing &C.
lerity as well as order of movement.
1t would be one good feature of
Gymnastics" in schools to drill the
pupils in a quick as well as orderly
manner Of clearing the school-room
and the building, They would soon
discover that a very few moments
will suffice to get everybody out +;
and that the last one to leave is not
ilkely 10 DC ~ any more danger
than the first.
A school, we'll drilled, to move by
signals or bell taps, and accustomed
al ways 10 leave tho room in a quick,
orderly and ohediept manner, could
be to a considerable degree exempt
ed from danger from sudden alarms.
For a healthy exercise such drill
might often be introduced, both to
give a pleasant excitement to the
somewhat monotonous school hours
and to give the blood a gentle
spring, and the limbs wholesome
exercise, Audiences in the4ters
and concert rooms have no direct
ing head, and the people assembled
arc strange to each other. They
arc under no restraint, and give way
TO screams and frantic efforts, which
create dismay and confusion. The
school has a head; the pupils know
each other; and, if in all schools
self : control and calmness were
taught, grown men and women
would be developed Of a less timid
and useless character in an emer-
gency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
indications.

WASHINGTON, January 2O.-Ia Ten,
uessee, Ohio valley and the upper lake
region, rising and high barometer, brisk
and high north to west winds diminish.
ing in force, colder and clear aud clear
ing weather, excepting occasional light
snow.
IL the lower Missouri valleys during
the rest Of Saturday higher barometer,
northwest or westerly winds. colder, gener-
ally clear weather.
In the lower lake region rapidly rising
barometer. southerly winds veering to
colder west or northwest. stormy weather
and rain, succeeded by partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional light
snow.
The upper Ohio river will continue
falling and the lower commence to fall;
the Mississippi will continue rising from
Cairo TO Vicksburg. CautionFr y signals
contiue along Lake Michigan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid in diseass. there
are multltudes Of instances when it Is neither
necessary or easy TO obtain A family pro-
vided with a comprehensive household spe-
se'sed of a medicinal resource adeduste In
most emergencies in which medical advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies. and
Is suthoritatively recommended for debility,
lndlgestion. liver disorder, an irregular habit
Of body, urinary and uterine troubles, insipi-
en- ~rheumatism and govt, and many other
ailments OF frequent occurrence. 1t eradi-
cases and prevents in;ermitt mt and remit
tent fevers. relieves mental dependency,
checks premature decay, and invigorates the
nervous and mHfopiar tissues. Sleep, digeE-
ton and appetite arc promoted by il, end Il il
extremely useful IN overcoming the effects of
exhaustion and exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-20
FoRElGN.


LONDON, January 20. "A dispatch
from Rome to the Times says that the
coral6shers OF Tore Del Greco, are
fitting out six large vessels for an expe.
dition to a newly discovered reef between
Bermuda and Nova Scotia, next spring.
CoSsTASTINoPLE, January 20-The
grand yizier was summoned to the pal
ace yesterday. The Ottoman plenipo-
tentiaries will present counter proposals
to the conference With the object of con.
ciliation,
Moscow, January 2O.-The Gazette in
discussing the result Of the conference
concludes hat Europe has lowered her
prestige by her compliant humor. As
the porte has refused her proposals,
Europe must now enforce her original
demands. instead Of a modified scheme
of conference.