davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18

Noon Associated Press Roport.l
WASHINGTON, October l7,-aeneral
John NJ. Harlan, OF Kentucky, has
been nominated Tor the supreme
bench.
Il. b. Washburn, eX-minister to
France, in speech at Galena, In an
swer to his welcome home, took occa-
sion TO denounce unsparingly the sub
sidy schemes, past aud present, maxi
ing special reference to the Southern
Pacific railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18
General sherman at ON shs-Capfafn
Wymau I'm the Penifenffery.

OMAHA, Neb., October l7.-General
Sherman, with Generals Poe and
Bawn, Of his staff, passed through here
to-day, and went west via St Louis
and Cincinnati.
Governor CARRIER to-day removed
Captain Wyman Warder to the state
penitentiery. The gravest crimes are
charged against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18
WASHINGTON.
General Harlan, Of Kentucky,
Nominated for the Supreme
Bench.
The Custom Service OF the Port OF San
Francisco lntelligently, Erlclcntly
PcrfOrmed-The Mint u llOSpl-
tai for Political FayOrltes.
Ex Minister Washburn Dodues Civil Service
Reform and the Southern Policy, but
Sings a Heavy Base against the
Southern Pacific Railroad,

Judge Humphreys Adjourns che Pat
IersOn Unse Until the End Of the
MOnth--A Lively Days work In Con-
QreHn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18
IN OUR
House F furnishing Stock
WE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK;

We OFfhh FUN iHio Hbhh'
one Lot ALL-LINEN TOWELS at ~ 50 per
dozen. Worth s. 30.
one Lot Fancy NAPKINS at $50 per dozen.
Worth 81 %.
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN at Toe and
soc. Former price 81.
Agreat many other goods too numerous 10
mention will be offered In proportion to the
above named.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18
W FIELD HAS CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT

Rent Houses and Farms, ana
Make Collections, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-18

Buy and sell real estate Hen
der Property and Pay Taxes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
STRIKE ITEMS BY MAIL.

The Pit;sburg strikers now allow alltrains
TO run each way taily over the iittsburg,
Fl. Wayne X Chicago and Cleveland and
Pittsbulg roads. Superintendent Will be
allowed to run other trains for passengers.
A satisfactory adjustment and settlement
Of the difficulties recently existing upon the
Pittsburg, Titusville q Buffalo railroad, and
the Buffalo, Cory and Pittsburg road, has
been made, and the men resumed work
Friday morning.
Much stolen property has been recovered
in Pittsburg and wcrkmen are busy clearing
the burned district.
1t is stated that the Hooking valley min
ers, who quit work and demanded 10 cents
advance per ton for mining coal, have been
granted their dema nd and returned to work
Thursday.
Railroad men at Columbus, we've on Thurs
day still firm in their determination to resist
any reduction in pay or suffer railroads to
resume unless their demands are compiled
with.
The employees of the McCuneyille salt
works, located near Shawnee, Perry county.
Ohio, struck Thursday morning for 10 per
cent increase in wages.
The Canada Southern strikers, at a full
meeting Tuesday, unanimously decided 10
rescind the resolution to strike, and will be-
gin work Immediately. These men have
earned great credit for their action through
out. Business on the American side now
proceeds uninterruptedly.
Advices from jackson state that the
strike OF the Michigan Central and
branches ended at 6 O'Clock Thursday.
Division Superintendent Brown and a
committee of strikers had "a consultation
and came TO an amicable understanding
The strikers went TO work with the assur.
ance that their grievances will be settled
by arbitration.
The brotherhood of engineers on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail.
road held a meeting Thursday afternoon
and afterwards announced their determine
ton not to continue the strike.
1t is the intention of the government to
throw a strong force along the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad as far west as
the Ohio river for the purpose of opening
and Keeping that road open to freight and
passenger trains.
Passenger trains are arriving and depart
ing at Council Bluffs, except the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. No violence be
You'd the forcible detention of freight is an
ticipated.
The Lehigh Valley railroad employe,
have all struck in the vicinity of Wilks
burre and trains were stopped after min,
O'Clock Thursday night.
The brakemen and firemen on the Lehigl
Valley road from Easton TO Munich Chunk
struck Thursday evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
s:

ETANS d HORNICK, AGENTS, III. Pierre.
BRAMBLE, MINER &c CO., agents. yaRAton
p. C. WALDR0N, Agent, Siour city.
e. n. WOOL WORTH. 1gent. Sioux CITY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
NIGHT NEWS.
Which Came from chicago After our
Thursdays Issue.

Which Came from chicago After our
Thursdays Issue.
Chicago, July %. 6 p. m.-But four men
are reliably reported killed as yet. The
entire force of United States troops expected
are now here. They are six companies of
the Twenty-second regiment and six com
panies of the Ninth regiment-infantry.
Societies for protection hive been formed
in almost every wa d to-day and prepare ions
for a lively campaign tonight are complete.
1t is reported that a gang from the stock
yards are coming, declaring that they will
clean out every policeman on Halsted street.
They are armed with butcher knives, gam
brel sticks and every conceivable weapon.
Chicago, July %, S:45 p. m.-Little news
to chronicle since last dispatch. Both sides
have been taking a breathing spell, but seem
to be gathering again in the vicinity Of the
viaduc'.
Late this afternoon an attempt was made
by the plug-uglies to fire freight cars on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
car. Some employees of a firm in the vicin-
iy put out the fire. This is the first attempt
at incendiarism.
The fire department is confident of being
able TO subdue all attempts at burning.
Citizens are guarding every street and
store tonight, and incendiaries, if caught,
will be summarially dealt with.
A company Of cavalry has just left for the
stock yards.
The stock yard mob has not been heard
from of late and it is believed they have
changed their destination or their minds.
The National insurtnce company of the
United States of America notified its policy
holders that they will not vitiate their poll
cies by aiding in any capacity to suppress
the liots.
Chicago, July 26, 1l.o5 p. m.-The firing
at the viaduct was less deadly than expected.
Two %volleys were sent into the mob which
had the effect of dispensing it-probably for
the night. No casualties reported. The
Second regiment is quartered in the viaduct
for the night.
The special police, several hundred strong,
and all the mounted patrol, are quartered in
the armory.
Three cavalrymen came into the station
! little while ago considerably hurt, but
not dangerously, by stones and missiles.
Wild rumors are afloat and some have
been telegraphed hence of a fearful carnage
which has not yet occurred. The total
number of those known to be killed cannot
exceed fifteen. OF these three bodies are
at the morgue, and the others have been
taken in charge by their friends. Doubt.
less Others have been MORALLY or fatally
hurt, and the fact is concealed by the
mob.
Chicago, July &c, midnigAt-The stu
alton at this hour is briefly this: The po-
lice have retired to well-earned rest. The
second regiment is encamped on the yiaduct
where they intend to stay all night. The
mob appears to be dispersed and few are in
sight, but it is not unlikely that they will
appear before morning and renew the fight.
Some members of the Second expect this
and all are prepared for it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Societies for protection h we been formed
in almost every wa d to-day and preparation
for a lively campaign tonight are complete.
1t is reported that a gang from the stock
yards are coming, declaring that they will
clean out every policeman on Halsted street.
They are armed with butcher knives, gam
brel sticks and every conceivable weapon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Chicago, July 26. 6 p. m.-But four men
are reliably reported killed as yet. The
entire force of United States troops expected
are now here. They are six companies of
the Tw~enty-second regiment and six com
panies of the Ninth regiment-infantry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
.Flag stations. Telegraph Stations
CONNECTIONS

AT Sioux City with Illinois Cen. ,~al, Sioux
civ and Pacific and Sioux City and ST. Paul Rail
roads.
Tumction with branch trains arriving AT Port
landyflle at 49, 10 p ~, and then connecting with
towards Stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview,
aseit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau, Linwood,
Rock RAPIDS, Sioux Falls aud all points on the
Tiq sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
Ills D.. m. connects at Davis Junction With
train going wesf.
s. At Els Point with stages for p nca, Ncb.
and Richla d d. I.
/. AT Vermillion with stages for Lodi, Rlvet-
side, Turner, ~Bloomingd lie ana Finlay.
5. At Meckling with stages for St.JAmes.
Il AT Gayyille with stages for st. Helena.
T. at Yaukton with stages FOR all points in
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during The season of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies line
of steamers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sally,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Bulord,
urrol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills
e. ". DERR1cKsoN, CENT SWDsrintend't
AQeRi
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
prss. ExrRps.
Leave 81. Pant.
kankto0..
Sioux City
G

l. At O.. P. Transfer with Union Pacific RAJ
tna or Jlnah9
and Council Bluffs railroad for 1t. Louis and all
s. At Missouri Valley with Chicago & North
western knii@ay for ohicag3o and al points cast
fanl, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail
uads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages Tor all points IN thu
northwest.
;. II Blalr with Omaha and Northwestern X
X. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
q. AT Fremont, Neb., with the Union 4'acihc h,
k.tat tl points west, and the Pacific coast.
z. At Nisner, with stages for Norfolk, and All
points ia Northern Nebraska
~ BE sure your tickets read via SC. y PR.
I. =. HILLS, Gen'l Ticket Agt,
L. BUINETT. Super rtendent.
Cd U'CoNNoR,
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
RAILROADS.
Dakota Southern Railroad
s1EAaE1 TAtsgE.

"a s6eet Weinssda4, Doccndor i, 1876
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
,Ass2a1gn mol
PASSENGER Nc.

apvtNd TRAINS MoVIN
MEsr STATIONS EAST.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
Planting Strawberries.

A writer in the Cottage Gardener describes
method by which he obtains early results
from planting strawberries. He first allowed
the runners to form mass of rooted plants
these he took up with spade, three inches
deep, and in blocks nine inches square, the
work being neatly done by cutting them by
lines. In a well prepared bed these blocks
were set eighteen inches apart, in trenches
dug two feet apart. The roots not being in
jured in the least, the crop was excellent.
We have adopted similar plan, cutting
smaller nal n blocks. with single. strong plants to
plants. being checked none. the bed bore a
fair crop of ripe berries six weeks after set
ting. If the operation is well performed,
beds might be set in autumn without danger
of the plants suffering by the freezing of win.
ter, slight covering of evergreens being
given,
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Green OF Rotted Manure.

Josiah Shull, in an address before the Cen
tral New York Farmers Club, related the
following experiment in the application of
green and rotted manure:
have used excrement matter in the spring
of the year, spread and ploughed under, and
cultivated, and well incorporated with the
SC, soil, and planted, the land with potatoes.
The potatoes did finely, were well formed
and very fine for the table. At the same
and on the same piece of land, ploughed un-
der well-rotted manure, with the same culti-
vation and the potatoes were overgrown, ILL
shaped and soggy, not fit for the market or
the table. My theory in the case of the diff
ference in the quality of the crop was, that
the manure being well composted, the action
on the plants was SO vigorous as to cause the
tubers to form very rapidly. consequently
they were soggy and not fit for the table.
Whereas, on the part planted with the raw
material, the decomposition was just rapid
enough to feed the plants just enough and at
the right time,
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09

We have followed this insect with sharp
wire for over thirty years, and if there is any
better remedy for the creature after he has
begun to throw out his chips, we have not
discovered it. With sharp-pointed knife
and DIT OF wire a few inches long it is not
a very difficult task to dislodge the enemy.
He should be attacked as soon as he makes
his appearance. Young apple trees should
be examined at least twice year. The
sooner the borers are destroyed the smaller
the wounds that will be made around the
collar OF the tree. Generally the worm can
be reached with the point of the knife. If
this cannot be done follow him with wire.
As preventive, we have found oil cloth, or
stiff, thick paper to answer a good purpose.
Remove the earth an inch or two around the
collar, then bind on the cloth Or paper with a
string. We have seen fine, thrifty young
apple trees, worth five dollars apiece. de-
stroyed for the want of half-hour's atten-
ton in the espring.-Agriculturist
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
New Raspberries,

The editor of the Rural Home visited the
grounds of A. N. Purdy at Palmyra, and
found that the Turner, after standing three
years, had been entirely uniDjured by the Sc
verest cold of winter, the canes vigorous, al
most thornless, and heavily loaded with fruit.
The quality of the fruit was highly commend
ed. In determining the productive quality of
any sort, it is necessary TO try it on different
soils, as these and other external influences
have much to do in the matter. As an ex-
ample, we have now in the same garden,
bushes of the Kittatinny bending under pro-
fuse masses of berries in one place, and near
ly destitute in another. We are farther in
formed that on Mr. P.'s grounds the Bristol
very hardy, with few spines, with red, firm,
sweet berry, above medium in size. Both
are marked as superior to the Brandywine.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
To CIeause Cnrness.

Carpets that do not require to be taken up
should be loosened at the edge, and with dust
there any traces of moths, wash ths floor with
strong turpentine or kerosene, patliDg the car.
pet down quickly, and the moths will have their
quietus. The disagreeable odor will soon dis
appear If the windows are opened widely, and
yon can be certain that your carpets will not be
ruined. This same burning fluid will drive out
and keep away the moths from upholstered fur
niture. 1t can be put on with cloth, and if
pure will leave no stain, bnt brighten the col.
oIs, Before applying it, brush out the cushions
WITH W, Iha ham hand brush and damp CLOTH to remove
with cloth dampened in salt water. Take
care not to wet it but little, for if the mating
is soaked through it becomes brittle. Indian
meal sprinked over it, or damp sand. and then
thoroughly swept out, will also cleanse it
finely ' ~
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
Washed and Unwashed Butter

The flavor of butter that has been washed
is different from that which has not been
washed. The difference between washed
and unwashed butter is analogous to the
difference between clarified and unclarified
sugar. The former consists of pure sacchar-
inc matter, the latter of sugar and some
albuminous and favoring matters which
were contained in the juice of the cane min
gled with if, which give favor in addition
TO that of the sugar. Brown sugar, though
less sweet, has more favor than clarified
sugar. When unwashed there is always a
little buttermilk and sugar adhering to the
butter that give it a peculiar flavor in addi-
tion to that of pure butter, which many peo-
Pile like when it is new. Washing removes
all this foreign matter and leaves only the
taste OF the butter pure and simple. Those
who prefer the taste of the butter to the for
eign ingredients mixed with it, like the
washed butter best.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09

A gentleman of intelligence and very famil-
lar with the great collection of roses in the
nursery of Ellwanger & Barry of Rochester,
sends us the following lists of the best hybrid
perpetuals: For the best six-Alfred Colomb,
large, fnll, brilliant crimson, fragrant;
Madame Victor Verdier, large, crimson, mod
eerately full; John Hopper, bright rose; La
France. silvery rose, globular, highly fragrant,
constant bloomer, Slightly tender; Comtesse
Cecllle de Chabrillant, deep pink, full. perfect
IN form, Charles Lefebre, reddish crimson.
For the best twelve, add to the preceding list
the following six: Louis Van Houtte, Sena-
teur Valsse, Ferdinand de Lesseps. Marie
Bauman, PRINCE Camille de Rohan and Mar
qulse de Castellane. Next after these, for
ton, Caroline de Sansal, Anne de Diesbach
Victor Verdier, Maurice Bernardin, Duke Of
Edinburgh, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
WhitewasIl.

A Southern journal gives the following re-
ceipe, with the remark that it is little troub-
lesome to prepare; but half barrel of it will
cover great deal of surface, be nearly equal
to paint, and cost but little:
Into clean barrel put half bushel of
fresh or quick lime; pour on boiling water suf-
ficient to cover it six inches; stir until we'll
slaked; then pour on about twelve gallons of
boiling water, and stir in; have ready two
pounds of rice flour, boiled to a thin paste. and
stir in; add two and half gallons of linseed oil,
two pounds of blue vtriol, and two pounds of
Spanish whiting. Stir ali in while the mixture
is hot, and apply with a brush at your leisure
If desirable, beautiful cream-color NAV be
given by adding to the above wash three
pounds of yellow ochre; or good pearl or lead
color, by the addition of lamp, vine or ivory
black. For fawn color, add four pounds of
amber, one pound Indian-red, one pound COM
mon lamp-black. For common stone, add
four pounds common or raw amber and two
pounds of lampblack.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09

South Fund
"while stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand;
When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall"
Full seven score years the city's pride
The comely Southern spre-
Has cast its shadow and deted
The storm, the foe, the fire;
Sad is the sight our eyes behold;
Woe to the three hilled town,
When through the land the tale is told
'sThe brave old South is down.
Let shadows blot the starless dawn
That hears our children tell,
"Here rose the walls, now wrecked and gone,
Our fathers loved SO we'll:
Here, while his brethren stood aloof.
The berald's blast was blown
That shook st. Stephens pillared roof
And wrecked King Georges throne.
The home-bound wanderer of the main
Looked from his deck afar,
To where the gilded. glittering vane
Shone like the evening star.
And pilgrim feet from every cline,
The floor with reverence trod,
Where holy memories made sublime
The shrine of freedoms Godi"
The darkened Skies alas! have seen
Our monarch tree laid low,
And spread in ruins o'er the green,
But Nature struck the blow;
No scheming thrift its downfall planned,
1t felt no edge of steel,
No soulless hireling raised his hand
The deadly stroke to deal.
In bridal garland, pale and mute,
Still pleads the storied tower;
These arelthe blossoms. but the fruit
Awaits the golden shower;
The spire still greets the morning sun l.
Say, shall it stand or fall?
Help. ere the spoer has begun!
Help, each, and God help all!
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
To Let.

A FIRST class Brick house, in the western part
"A OF the city, 13 rooms, newly repaired through
9ut, sunny anu peasant, ana near the Horse Cars.
inquire OF B. d. VERRILL,
ap10dtf 2O5 Middle Street
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
MEDICAL.
Sworn Statement
Boston Druggist.

Gentlemen,-I hereby certify that have had
Caarrh for ten years. and for the last six years have
deaf, had buzzing in the head, pains across the
temple dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen
and liberated tonsils, hard and constant cough,
pain across the chest and every indication Of
consumption. My head ached all the time The
matter accumulated rapidly in my head and throat
that I could not keep them free; Frequently at
night would spring out of the bed, it seemed TO
me, at the point OF sufocating. would then have
recourse to every means in my power to dslodge the
mucus from my throat and head before being able
to sleep again; For period of six years my tonsils
were liberated and much inflamed that could
with difficulty swallow. 1 finally consulted an
eminent surgeon in regard to operation on them.
but at his request postponed it. The constant i'm,
f1ammation and liberation in my throat caused by
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
had so lrrltated and inf1amed my lungs that l
coughed incessantly,-a deep, hard cough. Mean
while my system began to show the effects of this
disease so that Host fiesh grew pale, and showed
every sOmpt0m OF an early death by consumption.
When matters had reached this STAGE or about six
months ago, began the use of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH. After using the first bottle.
1 began to improve rapidly. The first dose seemed
to clear my head as I had not known it to be for
years. 1t seemed gradually to arrest the discharges.
garge soon reduced the Inflammation and swelling
Ct my tonsils so that they soon ceased to trouble me-
The soreness across my chest disappeared the buz-
zng noises in my head ceased my senses of hearing
and of seeing were completely restored, and every
symptom of disease that had reduced me to the
verge of the grave disappeared by the use of SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
have been thus explicit because, as druggist,
have great deal of suffering from Catarrh and
hope to convince many that this is great remedy.
am familiar with the treatment OF Catarrh as
pracced by the best physicians, and have consulted
the most eminent about my case. have used every
kind of remedy and apparatus that have appeared
during period of six years past, and have, while
following their use, taken great care of my general
health, but obtained no relief or encouragement
from any of them.
Since curing myself with SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, have recommended it in over one hundred
cases without single case Of failure, and have in
numerous instances received wholesale orders from
parties to whom have sold one bottle. This is the
only patent medicine I have ever recommended,
never having believed in them before, although con-
stantly engaged in their sale.
Very gratefully yours.
GEORGE f. DINSMORE.
Boston, Feb. %, 1875.
SUFFOLK, SIS. Feb 49, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George F. Dins-
more, and made oath that the foregoing statement
by him subscribed is true.
Before me,
SETH J. THOMAS.
-Ircffo aof%I
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
A Pleasant Ren;

"A FItdSdHl Kent,
nF five rooms, on Bracelet ST., near Danforth St..
~ Apply to VIM. II. Jerris, Real Estate Agent.
Oahooh BLOCK. my5d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-09
WANTS..
Wanted.
Wanted,

A LII out of employment to write to The worLi,c
"A Church, .Rooml12, 2O5 Middle street. Portlands
or j. b. Brewer, ia E. 18th St., New York Civ tor
extraordinary inducements to Agents. '' '''
APPS dA