davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-04

1O0O Engrnvings; 1870 Pages VMarlO.
1850 Words and kednngs mot IN Other DicfsCnGytes
EVCR PAGRS COLOR ID PLATES
TNVALUABkE IN ANY FAMILY,
ANO IN ANY SCHOOL.
More than "a. 900 copies have been placed In the
ur1bic schools az the United States.
Recommended b. State Super1ntendens OF Scnoois lii
TSc saIo Of Websters Dictionaries is 20 times as
vsf a IN rale a any other series Of Dictionaries
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly three times as
many - any other Dictionary.
r&-IIOOK AT the three pictures Of . SHIP. on
psSef 4ki-these alone illustrate the meaning Of more
thsn 100 words and terms far better than they can
bedehned In words
"4uoust 4 1877 The Dictionary used In the Govern.
u,enf Printinr. once Is Wehster's Unabridged"
PUblished b. q. n C.MERRIAM. Springfield, MASS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-04

K1sesroRp's OswEGo PURE AND SILVER
GLOSS SrARUH has always taken the hrst
prize wherever exhibited in competition for
pu, ity, strength and luster. It has no equal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-04

HoFNASS's Hop Pill for Fever and Ague.
They cure at once and are a preventive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26

publican state governments In Loulsi'
ana, since 1873, by voting against
seating y senator chosen by H. While,
In my Judgement II was clearly tho
the right. OF the president under
the constitution "a recognize
the Packard government and
support II by military power,
tho undertaking would have been fl'
tile and the failure disastrous. With
a divided public opinion In his own
party, and both houses OF congress-
against him, he would have failed In
the end, The democratic house has
power 10 destroy the army entirely,
and from my knowledge OF the senate,
| am sure the republican majority
could hardly DO relied on TO support
him In such course. don't believe
that President Hayes Intends TO do.
stroy the republican party, and at
tempt the erection OF u new
one upon its ruins. / believe IN
his patriotism and high lnteg-
rityi In his undivided purpose
to make the administration u benefit
to the country" He says furtherlon;
"The large body OF the white people
who engaged In the rebellion are firm.
ly united In favor OF several things
and they will stand by the party that
favors them, and oppose, to the bitter
end, the party that opposes them
among which Is the payment for rebel
property taken or destroyed by our
armies. When Mr.. Tilden wrote his
letter, just before the election, against
the claims, he lost his hold upon the
south, and was made TO feel Il In the
struggle In congress-. No democi attic
candidate will repeat his blunder.n
The cabinet to-day appointed Ellery
NJ, Brator collector OF internal reve.
nue., South Carolina, vice Cass Car
penter.
Ex-Auditor Robert Il. Smith, has
been appointed collector OF customs,
Mobile.
Mrs. Thompson, daughter OF of Rev.
Alex. Campbell has been appointed
postmistress ut Louisville.
General Il. b, Tyler received the up.
pointment of postmaster at Baltimore,
Minister Baker IL Mt the white house.
IL is thought the president has asked
his resignation of the Russian mission,
through Cameron's influence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
Horse Thieves.

The two negroes arrested yesterday
by the deputy sheriffs. on suspicion Of
stealing horses, have acknowledged
their guilt 10 this way: Each
says the other did 1t. Their names are
George CrutcbHeld and Bill Daniels,
aud they claim TO have been raised In
Collin county. Night before last,
Sheriff Neon rode out to where they
had traded of q mule, worth seventy
five dollars, for horse not worth ten
dollars, to Dutehman, who lives
twelve miles north, on the Preston
road, and he also found mare there,
traded off by them. The animals were
brought In this morning. The darkies
say theyg got them on q prairie twelve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26

Yesterday, we stepped into Bogeps
elegant place, under the operahouse,
and called for a lunch. We had a
large glass Of cool lager, bountlful
slice Of Swiss cheese, a large piece Of
delicious ham, with mustard and other
condiments, aud Judge Of our surprise,
when upon handing him quarter, he
proposed to return five cents as change.
This capital idea Of friend Bogels is a
great public convenience 10 merchants
and business men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
NO. 7Ol-EsTABLIsHED ls49

or iiiteen miles north OF Corsioana,
and a few miles southwest OF Rioe.
IA TnR HERALD IN extensively read
In that section, we give description
Of the animals, 30 that the owner may
como on aud Identity HIS stock. Mare,
aged 49,, In poor condition, gear
marked, bay color, lndistlnct brand on
the right shoulder Mule mare, dark
bay or brown, branded on the left
shoulder with an l. aud F-can't deter
mine which. Sheriff Moon has writ
ten TO officers In the section, from
whence the stock was taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
A Sofia Demonstration De-
mands tho Dismissal of
tho War Minister.
Russia Ia Rapidly MobilIalng Her
Regular ana Reserve Forces, and
VIII Attempt TO crush the
Turks at ono Blow, by
Superior Strength.
France Gradually Being Drawn Into the
Vortex Turkey Demands Of Tunls Her
Quota Of Troops - Complying, She
lsFlrOd upon by the Alncrlans.

The Pilgrims and ths Holy sce-Tho
Catholics ana Professionals Of America
Bicssed-A Word Of Caution IL Given
10 the Nation,
Might Associated Press Repor.l
CoNsrANTiNoPLE, May % In con-
sequence OF the Sofas demonstrations,
II is expected the war minister win be
dismissed.
A Bucharest dispatch says 1t Is
stated the government will shortly
Issue forced legal tender treasury notes
for 50, 100000
The Russians are still bombarding
the forts before Kars, which are reply
ing vigorously. The minister OF war
telegraphed to the Bey OF Tunis to send
a contingent OF troops to. Turkey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
WASHINGTON.
-
Senator Morton on the Southern
Policy OF the Administration.
Defeat Was Certain, Had Hayes
Attempted to Sustain Pack
ard and Chamberlain.
The Legality OF IIamptOn's and Nichols
Governments Consists Only In the
Fact that Chamberlain and
Packard We're Unable 10
Oppose Them.
The South Firmly United In Favor Of the
Payment Of Rebel War Clalms-Tllden
by Opposing Those Claims Lost
tho Struggle In Congress,

what Can he Secured Under Hayes,
which the south Could NOt Obtain
Under TiIden, IN Not Explained by
the WHY Politician.
Moon Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON, May 26.-M. Bruiot-
ner, of New Orleans, Is here after the
consulate at Bordeaux. 1t il urged
against him that his father Is extern
sively engaged In trade with Bor-
deaux.
Major Rogers, steamboat inspector
OF New Orleans, is here to see about
the report that Colonel Norton was
appointed In his place. Major Rogers
has not had any notice to quit.
Governor Aiken is gaining strength
for the collectorship OF the port Of
Charleston. Patterson, however, is
obstinate In favor OF retaining Worth-
ington.
Chief Justice Waite has appointed
Thomas s. Atkins register In bank
ruptcy, vice Forbes, who becomes post
master at Richmond, Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26

Another Victory.
LYNCHBURa, Va, May 25 The
democrats have elected their entire
municipal ticket. Bailey, democrat,
beats Burch, radical, TOR mayor, by
two hundred and sixty votes.
Young Harper nj tho Point of Death.
New YORK, May 25. Fletcher Har-
per, the youngest aud last surviving
member OF the original firm OF Har-
per q Bros, Is lying at the point CT
death from gastric fever.
striking Hrickmakers.
HAvREsTRAw. N. Y, May 25.--The
striking brick makers are cut In full
force, clubbing those who refuse to
quit WORK. The Shorthand police pre-
pairing to interfere. The rioters seem
bold.
Tugs Have Gone ont for the city OF
BRUSSELS,
QUEENSTOWN, May 25.-The steamer
City OF Brussels, yesterday was two
nuuultu anu btNVhtJ iuut5 ihOih Il U.s.
teret, and tugs have gone out to meet
her. She is expected to reach Queens
town, next Sunday.
National Exchsnge Convention,
New ORLEANS, May % The exec
utive council of the National Eek
change of America, has called a con-
vention of that exchange to meet at
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. on
the 18th OF July next. Nine delegates
and as many alternates will he APP.
pointed to represent the A nerican Ex-
change
CISCINNATI, May GA fire In Graf
ton, last night, destroyed Meeks &
jenkins two saw mills, several DWELL
ings and about two million feet Of
lumber. Loss $4,000.
A Chicago Divorce Illegal In Ohio.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Nathan Il.
Hood, upon the strength OF a divorce
obtained for him by Chicago lawyer,
married again. He was sentenced to
500 fine and six months In jail, on a
charge of fornicatioD, brought by his
divorced wife. This Ia an important
case, from the fact that there are many
similar cases, OF which this Is a test.
Bank OnieePs Sentenced 20 I'm prison
nent fn the Penitentisry.
HARTFORD, CONN, May 26.-In the
United States circuit court James l..
Chapman, cashier, and John G. Tracy,
president, OF the Farmers and Me-
chanlcs' National bank, were senten.
ced to six aud five years In the peni
Tertiary with hard labor for false rep
fascination, forgery and embezzle-
ment, whereby the bank lost over half
a million dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
striking Hrickmakers,

HAvREsTRAw. N. Y, May 25,--The
striking brick-makers are cut In full
force, clubbing those who refuse to
quit WORK. The Shorthand police pre-
pairing to interfere. The rioters seem
bold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-26
HERE AND THERE.
An Iron Es,abitsbmen, Rurnea

An Iron Establishment burned.
READING, Pa May 25.-The Scott
Iron establishment has burned. The
fire originated in the pattern house.
L ,nsa 500 nnn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

t
cotton Fifty dollars aor the frst bale
raised IN the county, and ffty dollars
for the tlrst bale brought iren any OF
the counties from niaseh trade goes II
Fort Worth.
Harris C,s,tsy --John f'eYrel, formerly
Of Dallas, vas shot by ". S. Dugat, eli
Houst On, while IN the act OF burglar
izing tie istter's house His wounds
ARE not serious ----Carolina Fitzgerald
colered, was shot by Albert Meve-, once
her paramour but not dangerously
hurt the scare OF the inmates OF the
house was terrible, al the firing of sew
eral shots Meyer WAS promptly ar
rested and locked up. liz had served
a term of two Years IN the peniten,iary,
snd been in jsii but a short time before
Hugh q. Parneii, an old Texan
died at his sons residence in Houston,
ruesd AZ. II iaborer named Campbell
was killed by Frank Riley. Il boss OF u
boarding ear on the international lie
had asked for something 70 eat, and
was struck with club on the head -
Jim Walker and Sandy Barnes, At
Spring station. were killed by an un-
known man while sleeping. Barnes
died almost instantly. Walkers wounds
are not dangerous
HeLSnAan Goiafg.-The new court
house cannot be used for any other
thar county urpcses.---The Guards
and Grgys are Inspecting uniforms, pre-
paratory to ordering new clothes. a
mad log was killed III Waco Satur-
/ day,---A rat in cage was sunstrueiS
Saturday sheriff Ross started for
Huntsville Monday. with the following
| prisoners for the penitentiars Max
/ Bell. goes for two years for aiding in
:he escape of u prisoner; Charles Love
/ (eolored), for burglary, three years; Gus
Wood.on tcoloredl. burglary, five years
| Bill Lewis, alias Tom Vaughan {colored)
forgery, seven years Joe Graves (eol,
ored), burglary, two yesrs,-fhe gov.
ernor has pardoned ]. P. Hanks, con
victe 4 OF theft of money and sentenced
TO two years, and Allan Hunter, con-
yicted of assault sentenced for two
/ years.--Perry Davis goes to the gal
I lows on the Both inst.--W AGO is having
tron ole in official circles Mayor Byrd
resignation proves bogus, and he will
| 1ot resign, nor suffer himself to be bull.
dozed out of office. His FREUD Mr.
Jones affirmed the resignation, think
ing ne was serving the mayor by SO
doing In this he had the consent oil
other friends. The city council accept
ed the explanation, ard revoked the
order for new election to FIJI the sup
posed vacancy The city is to have
gas, manufactured by those using it. -
| The military companies have been out
on drill and inspire the citizens with
the nope that they will be as good a.
any Eliza jackson, colored, attempt
ed suicide by taking morphine in the
calaboose Wednesday She wa. re-
| stored
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11
OATS A BA-AD MAN.
q Negro school Teacher Takes Im-
proper Liberties.

Thurshay colored girl thirteen
years OF age, the daughter OF man
named Hunt, who runs the lie Grand
laundry, came home and told her
mother that the schoolmaster, whore
name is SWAIN, had outraged her.
The father applied to Chief OF Police
Morton, who told him to get out war
rant Tor swans arrest, which was
done, and Morton, after y long search,
found him in SirIugtown, IN the house
of family named Alexander. He
was brought down and put In Jail.
our reporter visited tie house OF The
girl aud found her sound asleep in bed.
Her father aw0ke her and she told
this story That today the schc oil
master let all the children go home
except herself aud another little girl,
aud calling them up 10 him he put his
hands under their clothes, both being
ia the room Il the same time. From
her story we are of the opinion tina,
while he took improper liberties, yet
no violence was attempted. The girl
said that after they left the school
house they debated whether they
should tell their parents or not. The
other girl, whose name is Williams,
saying she wouldn't The case will he
examined in due time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

sheriff Moon returned Wednesday
froin Brown county with George Pres.
ton, the young man who il charged
with ou'raging the young girl who
lived with Preston's grandfather, Mr..
Cameron, "A few miles from here. Pres.
ton msds Cor Coleman county where
his father lived. Major Moon forward.
ed the papers 10 the sheriff ont there,
who turned them over to Captain
etnrhr rangers, who captured Preston
before he had been home two hours.
They brought him TO Brownwood and
put him la jail. sheriff Moon then
went out S1d got him. and be Il noH
In jsH here. The rangers are doing
good work and criminals sre In more
danger ON the frontier than In the
more thickiy seLtlsd PORTIONS Of the
state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11
INDIAN ITEMS.

Fires in the woods have DESTROYED
some Of the timber west of Eufaaia.
The crop reports OF tue Indians are
TO the effect that a surplus of many
articles will BE- raised.
The lead mines. at Seneca are said 10
he very rich, aud the people there
think they have found the biggest kind
OF a bonanza
The average yield OF corn per sore Tor
western osages will be about twenty
five bushels. II will also be the product
of their own labor.
Hard Rope, the head war chief OF the
osages. and in iS6S chief scout TO Geu
erai Custer. Is on a farm raising fine
crops. IA the territory.
Governor Joe's, White Hairs. Tall
Chief : aud Tah-san~ge-hos bands az
blanket osages will realize near 1900
bushels of corn from growing crops.
The election IN the Choctaw Nation
took place ia the yarious counties on
ednesdsy last week The election in
Cherokee Nation, for national officers,
took place Monday, the 9th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11
AnrnIslAa rInsp.
rnsps rfsse- is~ Assesapaa "a shs ,sIa-
ntehf ss""- a. ssisr "a sEsuse where
o.iS unprotected icnsIss Resi.ie.


rnsps rf1e- is~ Atsrs.,psa "a IN. -sta-
nsehf ss.u- 40 gsier :. ss.use wn.r~
o.iS tugragsetrd fcesIss Resiie,
cur reporter ulei Ar. Blair lat
night on Main streets ise WAS looking
foI tue mAF-i.al 10 put a watch on his
mothers residence, ga Jackson street,
which some Que hss tried 10 enter
three times Mr. Blair does not reside
with his mother and sister, and his
sou II y iag NJ ths point o. leaih from
,ypfo0i, therefore lac j. unable to be
st tbeil house 10 .ro;cel them, as he
WoG,d utherwise DO. Marshal Morton
csme by at the lime and Mr.. Blair
Felated TO him The following: About
three weeks ago n man, atired
IA wOmsn's ciothrs, came 10
Mrs, Blair's house, which is opposite
the old Episcopal chuFcu building. He
applied about ten O'cl0ug for sdmis-
sion, and wanted 10 stay all night
The ladies informed the supposed
woman that they did not have any
recommendations, aud referred her to
a boarding house cIo-s by. The per-
son, Instead q going 90 if, went to
another house, and tbs inustes on
bringing light 20 the tolr, detected
the disguise Rnd the spurious female
uade ctr a week sgo Miss Mary
Blsir was awakeued from her sleep by
hearing noise at hes window, aud
on being aroused, saw b man trying
10 get Into the window. She screamed
aui her cries frightened The intruder
OF Night before last another attempt
was made, aud again discovered. the
cries at the ladies bringing the neigh
bors 10 the house, hat too late TO catch
the interloper. He had moved small
stove from the front Of the house to
the rear, to stand on. DIR. Blair yes
terday nailed stats across the windows,
and has provided IA small arsenal Tor
the reception OF the gentleman should
he again put in his appearance. The
ladies' are badly frightened, and take
no comfort after nightfall Marshal
Morton has taken steps to prevent a
| repetition u the visits.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11
,.axy amo anKhTrrEnrSa

from tiie Effects OF tie wsisn weather s.d
are debii,ta. sdi are advised ~ physsctaus
10 Ia ze moderate HlHeuo;s Of WHISKY Z. O 81
ihres times durins, TIA day. IN = little " siIe
thOse wlV adopt fuis acFfce fFaGNuHlly IN
crease The Lumber OF 'sdrGnksf auG II, time.
bscome con hFmed iashriates A beyera....
" hleh whI not create .alIsT for intoA Isatisig
liquors, ana which Is intended espscfsi.;
iof the dement, of Gsniittsted persons, wheti4
al home or abroad, II DIR. sschenck.s - a
Nesd Ionic. Containing the juices OF Iasav
medlelnal herbs. this PrepsFat on does rnr
Create al appetite lot the Intoxicating cup.
The nouilshingand the life supporting prof.
critics OF many valuable natural productions
contained IN IL and well known 70 medical
men nave most Strengthening influence
A single bottfeof the Tonic " III demonstrates
ltk 'sInh Die qualities. For debility arising
from sickness, over eTertion. or from ans
cause Whatever, n wineg assful OF sea NEED
Tonic taken after meats VIII strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite Tor wEo!t--
some food. To AL who are about leaving
thep homes, We de-tre 10 say that the excel
lent effects Of Ir- Sclenci6 y Seasouab.s rem
eiiss. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
are particularly evident when taken by
those who are iptnriously affected by =
change OF water and diet. No person should
leave hcme wfthout taking a supply OF these
safeguards along. For SAFE 5y ali druggists
aDgld-wlm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

A day or two ago Mr.. La;hrop. Of
the firm Of Reed a Lsthrop, engaged
u eolored girl TO do homework. Night
before last the eolored lady had COM
psuy. and the dnfky gent WAS proba.
bly, fond OF smoking. The couple
were In the kitchen In the rear Of the
bniiding, when a lot of clothes took
flrs and burned up. They were the
wearing apparel q the family, and the
loss h quite annoying. The coiored
maiden yesterday morning told Mr..
LAfhrop thu she would 20 down town,
borrow the money and pay for the
CLOTHES. She took her departure, and
has not been seen since. Housekeep-
srs should stiPuIate, when engaging
their servants, that their visitors
shonid not smoke around the house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

Tux HkRAf.D has repeatedly stated
that one of the great disadvantages
under which Texas iabored, regarding
Immigration, wars the lack 81 proper
'schosl facilities. We have oftentimes
made mention " instances where peo-
pie have desired 10 come here. but
were d~terrcd from 10 by the fact that
there ~ss no system OF public in-truc
tlon. A strongly marked case occurred
this wesk. Last Monday night gen
uemau srrivesi 10 Dallas from Illinois.
He Was an acquaintance Of Mr.. Stare,
who j. in charge 81 big mill here.
The man from Blinols ~ an excellent
workman, aud Mr.. STARE was anxious
70 sn,pioy his services, and offered
h'm,a gcxi position. The man In
quired sb.u, thr schoois, and fsnnd
skaf tns ffss-~ehsci System VA. MOI In
vseDr here, sud be- refused tn stsy here
a. any sscsnnt; although. he was 81.
lurs<f more money than he could com.
u,and In ullnois. Hts reason WIN.
80 - had three dsushters, aud he
ous1as nos aflord 10 take them sway
- sss sspsrior advantages thsy
,rcruu>r<i 10 lillsois. from The schools,
- - txing t,ssu herr. So be ~
= ~ - llIlsesA pss1srFtns % 49,
S 1rcnsv ~ his lnten fhes y eonne
a 1rnra. uufli = 800 ooAspl aDote0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

Fair matters are rapidly adjusting
themselves. The directory Is leaving
no stone unturned TO secure msgnifi.
cent exhibition.
Mr.. y. \. Cooke, OF Smithfieid, Ken
lucky, VIII have some fine horses,
cows and sheep. on hand. Notably,
the celebrated CotswOld wool. sprout.
eTs.
We hear that one of the most prom
ising colts in Alexanders celebrated
stables, will be here.
rhe celebrated Prairie herd oi
springfield short,horus, is to be repre-
scented.
The directory are nego tiatiDg with a
celebrated areonaut to make an ascen-
sion each day during the fair. That
alone would attract an immense crowd.
That's the ticket gentlemen.
Married
At the Tabernacle Methodist Epis
copal church yesterday, by the Rev.
w. A. Allen, Alfred 5. Burt and Mag
gle Russel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-11

- ~
barney hearaf, stonrssasoi, fson
Chicago. Vas drowned wf,iie pats.iag
10 the hisAeuri river at Kansas City
Saturday evening.
The first division of the national
guard arrived ut Philadelphia frern
Scranton August 18th. and after review
by General Hancock were tiisn Used
A statute OF Shakespeare, ten fec
high, aud modelled by Herr Won Mn,.
ief, has just been cast at Munich for
erection in park at ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,
A sauey, tmpudent crippled orphan
bothered the police OF kausas City a
few years ago. He was then worth.
less. He was gone for years, hot re,
turned last week, having made money
IN the Black Hills He married the
daughter of the sniy friend he then
had in Kansas City. He is now wort d
six thousand dollars.