davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
CentauI'
Liniments.
One Kind 70, the Human "a nily.
The Other for Horses and Animals.

One Kind 70, the Human "a nily.
The Other for Horses ana Animals.
These Lnments are simply Tie worueI of
the world. Their enecIs are little less than
marvellous.
Tne WHITE Imminent Is ,or the human
family. Ii VIII drive Rheumatism. sciaties
0sgo, ChiibIains, Lock jaw Palsy, Itch, and
most Cataneous Eruptlons: Ii extracts FROST
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison
OF bites ana sttngs OF venounous reptiirs, II
su6ou es s~eisings, ana aiieyiates pain OF
every kind. When Sprains or bruises occur
II is the most potent remedy ever discoveries
to heal the Injured parts The Csntaur LIN
imert is used with great efficacy tor Sore
Throat. Iossiuche, Cased BreasEs, Earacse,
and Weak Back The following Is but a sam.
pie of the numerous testimonials.
INDIANA HONE, Jen- Co., lad, May Is, ISIS
al think IL my duty to inform you that
have suffered much with sudden {,ef ana
chords. A few bottles OF Centsur Linirn.pi
bias done the work for me. l have not been
free from these sweliings "a right y-dls-s Nov
ar. perfectly beH. The Imminent ought tc
"BENJAMIS BROWN"
The proof is In the trial. II Is relish bile. Il
Is handy, II Is cheap, ana every family
eh oold have the W hiteen ttaur LinIm IN
Ehe Yellow Centaur Lfntsnenf u
adapted 10 the tough muscles, cords and
flesh OF horses and amin ala 1t has De rform-
ell more wonderful cures in thee years of
SPAWN, Strain, WiEd-saiis, Scratches,
sweeny, and general Lafueness than ali
ether remedies Ia existence Eead " bat the
great Ia pressiEen say OF II.
NEW YORK. January is7s 4,
Every owner OF horses shoGld give the
Centagr Liniteent tlial, We consider II
tine best article ever se1 IN our stables.
III. Marsh,
"Supt. Adams TX. siablsl, y. Y.
"E. PULfz,
-SuPt. B. z. EK. ~is olee, n Y.
.tAiPERT s, oLfS,
NSUot- SGt. tx. StaDlea, ~. r."
The best Patrons OF this Ilnlment are Far
insrs and Veterinary surgeons, " no are con-
annually using some L.uimeut. II heals
ais. Wounds anc Poil-cvil, removes : veil.
tngs, and Is worth millions OF dolls rs an
nunily To Farmers, Livery -fslen, stock grow
ers, sneep-rl.iSeTs, and thoSe having horses
or cattle.
what a FsrTlss cannot do f,r so the Cen.
taur Lintment will do ~ a trifiinx cost
These LlniuyntS sold Ey all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the Ptoprietors, and bottle will @ given
TO any Farmer or Physician who desires q
test them
Laboratory Of ]. 3. Rose 4 Co.,
SO Day ST.. NEW YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
CAROLINA n. CHURCHILL.


Ladies will please take notice that
We have IN transit large lot of cloaks
which will arrive this week. To those
In need, we simply say that we shall
oiter them cheaper than any that have
been sold Ian this city or elsewhere.
SANGER RRDVHERS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
The sa,anna az paxer

Philadelphia Times Texas seems
to be bigger state than all the 9th,
ers put together. 1t produced Fitz,
hugh and holds the balance of power
in the house of representatives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
Ayers
arSaparilla

!. :. !. ] !. | !. !.
@ For Scrofula, and all
scrofulons diseases, Erysi-
SSk -. pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
XAA ny's Fire, Eruptions and
WH.H Eruptiye diseases of the
HE skin, Clcerations of the
B6 II Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples. Pustules,
"a Boils, Blotches, Tumors.
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
- Head, R;ngworm, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones. Side and Head, Female
weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhna, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
General Debility, and for Purifying the
This Sarsaparilla combination of
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
OF Potassium and Iron, and Is the most
efhcacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended TO cure.
Its ingredients are 80 skilfullv eom-
bined, that the full Alternative effect OF
each is assured, and while it Is so mild
as to be harmless even TO children. II i.
still SO efectaal as 10 purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
Try repose in it, provo their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority Of this Sar,
'aparllla over every other Alternative
medicine So generally is its superb
orlty to any other medicine known, that
We need do no more than to assure the
public tha, the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell. Mass,
Practical oad Asafyfsoaf cher,fsf,.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EvEkYwuEkx
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
Honey.

Pitchers Casforta Is a compl.t suhst,.
tute Tor Castor OIL, and II as pleasant 10 take
as Honey. IL II particularly adapted 10
IeethiDg and irritable children. II destroys
worms, assimulstes the food, Regulated ale
stomach, and cures Wind Collie. Few rem
eiies are as efr1chcioas for Feyerishnes,.
Croup, Worms and Wbooping Cough. Cas-
toria is a scientific and purely Vegetable
preparation more effective tb an Castor OIL
and neither gsgsor gripes.
CoLUhBIA, Conn, May 3, 1916
Messrs. J. q. Rose & Co, n, Y:
Gents; have family of eight children
and have used a. much Castarts az any fam.
lily In the United States, think. 1 have
never found anything equal to IL. Ny chill
dren have been saved from n fever several
times by the use OF Csstoria. recommend
us use FOR children, for many diseases they
are subject to, IN preference to any ,pa.ficin.
l know of. 1 feel IL my duty to give this GER
uncsts on account III The benefits t,sye he
rived by the use of Castoria-
Very truly yours.
NORMAS p LITTLE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-08
Tax Notice!

Real estate sold aud bosglii
by the state fve Geiinquenf
Z xer sor the year IssG can Iy
inst uetions of The GomE-
trailer be az deemsa an this
office.
w. III. RaTffEsf.
Tax Cailsrtor Dallas cunt.
November .. is5T. noyr-d vim
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
EIEUT HE, n,

On Monday it will be just eight weeks since
the formal declaration of war by Russia, and
the crossing of the Roumanlan frontier by the
vanguard of her army. One-third-the least
favorable third, it is true-of the season for
military operations on large S ale has thus
already gone by Eneium has not yet been
taken, nor has the Danube b,en crossed Ex-
cent the recent battle of ZeiliAhan, there has
been no engagement beyond assaults and skir-
mlshes All who expected II rapid and stirring
war--a war full of instant, impetu0ns aitlcks,
alternate victories and defeaIs, constant and
energetic mOvcmentS-aTe already begiullng
TO express their disappointment. In their I'M
patience with the seeming mactiOn OF the
Russian forces masscd along the Danube,
they are liable to miSjudge the true SITUATION
The progress Of a campaign is not measured
by battles alone. Thc relative pOsinon ana
strength of the two bclligereDts Is not the same
as it was eight weeks ago. Russia has lost no
prestige by her delay, but neither has Turkey
glined any hy her vigorous preparations for
defense On the other hand, the additional
dangers which menace the latter Power, and
restrict her capacity for prolonged resistance,
have one by one come forth to the light and
are clearly NlSIDlc 10 thc NoIlu' ii thcIo "cIc
any doubt, in the beginning; as to the final
result there can be very little now
On the Danube, the preparations for the
Russian crossing are so far advanced that the
attempt cannot be delayed more than few days
longer. Thee is such rigid censorship ex-
ercised toward the journalists who are per-
mitted TO accompany the army that the report
of movements which might betray the point
of attack is suppressed; but we still incline
to the view that it will prove to be some
where between Rustchuk and NikopOlis. We
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
ELNlNcn ~ ASNoRrED SLZrS.

81
The stat of OHIO projlcns more finance and
of Il more diversified guilty. one year with
another. than any otlcr territory of equal area
on tnc habtIblc globe. No abie-bod'ed citizen
of Ohio considers himself equipped for the
ordinary duties of lie unless he possesses a
fiscal system OF his own, so that fiscal sys-
tens are MS prevalent IN Oio as theo-
Iits of the uniycr'e are III less favored
aAds. This year the growth OF finance mas
been stimulated bv Gn approaching State cleo
ton and lie dcprcc,aion i'll value of AleXan-
der Himilton's silver dollar, until everybody
has a little more than he can consume, and
c nst quemly Ohin finance IN large qlantI-
ties has been thrown upon the general
market. 1t ia nuticsd that the article
doesn't run cv H." no two lots being found
which can he graded il TIE same class; but
they all have cheap morcY and strctchy
measure of value as central characteristics.
Tne more modern of these Ohio iinanclcrs
may he at daggers drawn on other points but
tn, V are sure to agree III longing for dollar
with fewer thln 100 cents III it, which Will
exnand and contract with the weather.
The gutta percha coin movement is now very
promising. a eutta pcrclI dollar would he
cheaper and more plmblc than silver even,
won d give more id and comfort to the
debtor class, would b. more cifectual III
swamping credit, and wOuld enable IN Ohio
gentleman to think ne was rich when he
owned very little except his fiscal SYSTEM
But the civilized world is not educated mp
TO The ONO level, and the Government of
the United States can hardly afford to ex-
pertinent with any more or more elastic
standards of value There are certain obIlga
tons OF honesty and hotor ami certain laws
regulating exchange which cannot be violated
outside of Ohio without some Inconvenience
10 the violator. II would not prove wholesome
for the Government even to entertain the
question whether OF 10 it is not proper TO yiO-
late these laws just little for the
sake of carrying Ohio. 1t would he
more assuring if the Administration
would let Ohio politics and Ohio finance
severely alone, ana dsayow the incoherent
opinions which have been credited to it for the
purpose of bulling the stock of some candidate
Tor Governor or Senator. Everybody approves
the sound doctrine of the President as cx-
pressed IN Mr.. Shcrman'S letter concerning the
new per cents, and tie Administration will
invariably be supported if it entertains no
thought of compromise with the silver delirium
but takes an open and positive stand upon
those financial principles winch have been
demonstrated to be fixed and certain.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

The public is regularly in the habit, after n
great fire, or while pes'icnce is raging or n
famine doing its deadly work, of inquiring
how far money can alleviate any particular
distress. This methOdicll benevDlence has
settled into a custom, and certainly creditl-
bic one. II is taken for granted that there
must be want and snif ring accompanying such
calamities and q subscription is started even
before any authorized notice has been received
of its necessity. 1t turns out that the firm OF
Chceryble Brothers is a numerous one. Some
body says, 81 give so much-how much do
Won give?r and so there is competition OF
munifcence, such "a was witnessed after the
great Portland and Chicago fires. A telegram
from the Mayor of st. John reports 10000
persons homeless in that city. This implies
many wants besides that Of shelter, and we
are clad to learn that the Mayor OF New-York
will receive contributions for the sufferers In
p rtland and Bangor, Me-, the first ching done
was to load several railway trains with cooked
provisions and hastily dispatch them. Chicago
is also moving in the matter; and last night
preliminary meeting was held here at the
Cooper Institute to take measures for promot-
ng relief mass meeting.
doubtless this great metropolis is ready to
give its share, and more than It's share. Some
thing hld ALREADY been done for relief OF
the suff .rers at Mt Carmel, H., the town
which was recently 50 nearly destroyed by
tornado. The Mayor of that fated village
talls tale of unusual sadness about its neces-
sites. The pecuniary loss is estimated at
100000. The population of the place is
only 2,2OO Mt. Carmel has been specially
unfortunate. Twice it has suffered severely
by fires, and afterward it met with great
losses in the inundations of 1873 and
1876. The Mayor has consented to receive
and forward all money which may be SUBJ
scIihcd.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE 3d. ls77TRIpLE SHEET

vo;cos and bad grammar shock the ear, and
tho coarsest manners give an ugly emphasis to
tbe coorsest conversation. Here ignorance
bourccons and blossoms into the flaming
peony of vulgar osteDtaiiDn.
II is notorious that the educated and refined
people who Give tone to the best society of
our largo towns and cities are learning to
sbun the places where their comfort is spoiled
by bad company and their children are exposed
to bad examples. If hotel proprietors can ex-
clude the class of visitors who have done so
much to injure their property, they VIII DO no
more than prudent business men ought to do,
and all respectable people will thank them Tor
doing it. But tney must base the exclusion on
ncrsonol considerations. not on differences of
race and creed. If they draw the line ut Jews
they will leave the evil ms bad as ever.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
TIE PT//LE RfPPER.

There has been, rs everybody knows, no lack
of puzzles and mysteries and dark AMI dubious
things and "tnngs 40 iclier could find out"
IN the course of the proceedings, judicial and
extia-judicIal, known rs " the Tweed business"
Every exposure and confession has had the
effect not to satisfy but plqne and hlghten
pun lie .cunosity. 1t was mine Of mystery
from the beginning. New discoveries were
continually male, new veins opening con-
stantly, each promising greater richness than
the last, and no vein ever "pctered ont" or
WAS exhausted. At times it has seemed as though
the ramhcations OF the great conspiracy
against the public morals and the public purse
extended under the surface through the whole
body and system of our politics, and that no
man in public lie could he entirely certain
that there was not chamber followed out
under his feet containing Il small but effective
torpedo. the fuse of which was i'll the hands of
some careless person who had matches handy.
The phrase rising politicians" has had "A new
significance attached to it within few years
past from the frequency and suddenness with
which some Of the persons so described have
risen and gone out of sight amid the smoke and
dust and dirt OF the explosions. For about six
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

The vilcst reptile has its uses, and the most
unwec0me phenomena Of nature, like earth
q lakns and yisitatOns of graSshOppers, serve
a beueHccnt end IN the sc.emCs of Divine
Providence. So we may hope that even so
gross an Oicnsc against American ideas OF
Justice as tne exclusion OF respectable gen
tleman from n n tel on account of his race
or RELIGION may result in public benefit 1t
has certainly called attention in Il most eiiec-
tive manner to abuses which have become
pretty serious in American h tel-liie. Gentle
men who den,unce Judge Hilton in vehement
terms for his treatment of Mr. Segnan,
praise him in the same breath for his
promise to exclude vulgarity from the
parors and pilzzls of his hotel; and
with the chorus of Indignation come up
fir, quent com, laints of the ruin Of this or that
pleasant resort, the decline OF once fashionable
hotels, in consequence of the influx OF class
of people against whom MIR. Hilton says that
ne has set bis face. That Mr.. SeligmaD does
not belong to the class everybody seems tc
admit; but the class exists; it Is becoming Il
great nuisance; and the Grand Union lis not
the only house at w.ich IL has been resolved
that such guests shall no longer be received.
Mr.. Hilton describes the habits of the class
with a startling accuracy, which must be the
fruit of long observation, but he makes great
mistake in naming it. The "trade jew" is
not different from the genteel Hebrew, and
Israelites us a general rule are not different
in their manners from Christi of n core
spending rank in society. Both the old faith
and the new furnish their full contingent of
representatives to the horde of underbred and
overdressed men and women who make life
hideOus at the watering places and on the
routes of Summer travel, and who carry
the report of American vulgality from
one end OF the civilized world to
the other. Neither creed nor race has any
thing to do with their bad manners. TO de-
scribe them all as trade jews is an injustice
alike to the mercantile and the Jewish com
munity. and it is quite natural that the appel
latiOn should be bitterly resented. No one,
however can have studied the peculiaritirs of
fashionable existence mt American watering
places without observing that the fortunes
made so quickly during our recent era of
speculation have very often fallen into the
hands of those who do not know how to spend
them The hotel table has become place for
the exhibition of all those faults of manner
which good society regards rs crimes, and
those violations Of etiquette which are
the most offensive of all social er-
rors because they spring from sellishness
and guttony rather than from inexperience
The hotel parlor is resort which the careful
head of family forbids to his daughters, if
he wishes them to preserve the modesty of
youth and the refinement that belongs TO their
sex. The piazza is turned into a platform for
the display of incongruous fnery and moppor-
tune jewels a crowded rendezvous where loud
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

A Western newspaper makes a singular literary
blnnder. IL SAYS. "When David Hume was writing
the nis tory Of England he made inquiry of every
book he could fad and gathered information from
every source, that he might give to the world and
especially to England, true history Of ais country
Now, this happens singalrly enou H. to bo the ex.
act opposite of the truth. Hume was so indoent
tnat his been said of him that he would not walk
across his library to verify doubtful date Ills
work, in respects charming one, is notori.
ousy inaccur tie that it long ago ceased to be an
authority. if it ever one. His hist ry written
with an easy. careless grace, which makes it very
pleasant reading. but what with his political and
rel lions prejudices and his looseneSs of statement
it Is far from being worthy of implicit confidence
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

place little confidence in the rumOrs OF pas
sage to the west of Wi1din, since sucn
movement would nccessitlte the reiucuoh, OF
siege. of that strong fortress which Is mlcl
more difficult Of attack from Tie rear tl'h
either of the former two. 1t Will be
noticed. also, that the course OF the Dan
ube from WiIdin to Briila has the
form of an arc, with the concaye side toward
Ronmania, the town of Sis5owa (Det"'eh
Rnstclluk and Ni,lopolis) being placed It the
very bottom of the curve. Therefore, II tnc
Turkish line colld he pierced near TINS poih''
the possibility OF support from botl ltS eA-
tremitics would he greatly increased, IL tne
advantage t. the Russians would be dpuDie
that which would follow from eros ing either
to the eastward or westward OF the line. lhc
somewhat willful cannonading winch has ! cen
going on indicates nothing: it is simply ar
tillery practice, and only tentative OF reidtlNe
strength.
Meanwhile. tho news from oil other quarters
of the Turkish Empir- is in the highest ue-
gree di,conraging. The gallant Montcncgrins
are covering themselves with glory: there are
in history few finer instances OF enduring ana
unhmching bravery than this htl' band OF
heroic m1untlneers is now giving 90 the world.
Although they may slowly wear themselves
away in holding back superior force, the
time il not distant when help will come to
them. either from d ,,ached body of Russian
troops marching across SeryIa to their support
or from Turkeys necessity OF Withdrawing ner
soldiers to replace her losses elsewhere. Inc
reelection of Armenia is now only a
question of time. Mukhtar Pash1 must
soon fall back upon Eszcrum, but even
there he can only make temporary stlnd. he
is SO situated, between the cXtrcnltieS OF the
Russian wings, which apDear to be slowly
closing to nip his cOnndnica ions, thit ne can
hardly hone ior better luck than to save a
portion of his troops, in Withdrawing from
Armenia. The KOorls, moreover, who have
always been restless Subjects OF the Ottoman
Government are sbJwmg little reluctance to-
ward transfer of alogi'ncc, and they WI
be an important all 10 1. .i5sa III possessing
the country.
There is a lul in Diplomacy, for the present.
France is ovcr-busy with her own fate, Eng
land has retired from the WOOing OF Austria,
and the later Power Is too cool and collected
for the situltion, uhless she had IL thorough
understanding with both Germany and Russia.
We have not doubted ,his, from the beginning;
for the u!trrances oi Hungarian partisans give
no clcw TO the paliry OF the Government
Thus far, Russia is ov, II more sccurc against
outside inteif ren,c til, when she tooi the
field. We shall continIc 10 receive plenty OF
rumors in regard to the Suez Canal, to friendly
mediation inI premature reace, but there VIII
be no solution o. The great struggle before
the long fortified Inc Of .Ae Danube Is shat
tered. aud the dorbc-haaded eagle perches Oh
the hills OF Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
calculated that the life of street-car horse /,

calculated that the life of street-car horse in
London is only four TO four and half yearx
and that /, ZOO horses are broken down by thu
work every year and sent to the knackers
Probably If accurate statistics of car-hor~
mortality were attained here, it would show
higher death rate, az ehe extremes of our cii-
mate are much greater, and Winter Of heavy
SHOWS is very destructive 10 horsenesh. In
another column we give n description OF
steam-car in use in Philadelphia, and compara-
tive estimates Of the expense of running il.
But after fully admitting all that has been done
elsewhere, the possibility remains that the motor
which can proftably replace our car-borses
throughout New-York and Brooklyn has vet
to be discovered. The French Academy %
Sciences has very recently offered prize for
such a motor for the Paris tramways thns in
dicating doubt of success there Until the
discovery is made and fully authenticated
there is no need for anxiety as to its conse.
quences
But while the profit on substituting steam
for horses in the crowded parts of the
city is yet doubtful, there is no question about
the advantage of such change in the ont.
skirts, where higher speed can be safely used.
Above Central Park it might give us some.
thing very much like rapid transit below, IL
would probably prOve a spurious imitation of
that much-needed boon. Why not, then, com.
bine the two-rlpid transit so far as it now
exists through the crowded portion of our city.
and rapid transit so far as 1T can be conferred
by steam-cars or dummies running on the sur.
face roads in the upper wards 1t is only
T.. Al -
wich-st Elevated Railroad to the Eighth-aye.,
and for Mr.. George Law to PIT steam dummies
on the Eghth-ave. rails above Fifty-niath-st.,
and presto we have rapid transit from the
Battery to the Harlem River for the whole
west side Of the city. That work can be per-
formed within sixty days at furthest, and
might earn for Mr.. Law the title of the peoples
benelactOr
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

At the ant-Rapid Transit meeting held at Chick.
ering Hall on Thursday evening ther. are said to
have been present by actual connt but three hun.
dred persons The meeting few DAYS before in
favor of Rapid Transit filled the hall and was
marked by real enthusiasm. But on a full vote
Rapid Transit would have larger majority than
that