davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-29
DIVORCES QUIETLY IN ANY STATE; PAY WHEN
Ddivorced; safe advice trce.


THE CABIN PASSENGElts OF TUE GERMAN LLOYD
Wcser Captain Barre de- rc 60 express thcr
satisfaction and thanks TO tho commander and officers "
said for their Kind picaring Aud sentcm snke
treatment OF the during her late from
Bremen to New York.
new York, Sept %, 1871
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
stone a. Heating.

We would say few words for stone q
Heating, who are contracting agents and
managers In our state for the Furst Il Brad
ley Manufacturing Company, OF Chicago,
Illinois, and Fish Bros u Co., Of Racine,
Wisconsin, office corner OF Elm and Market
streets, OF our city. These gentlemen repre-
sent and are Introducing line OF goods into
our State that are an honor 10 themselves
aud credit to their customers. The Furst
Il Bradley Manufacturing Company's Gar
den City plows and cultiyators are TO the
dealer what the Wostonholm knife Is to the
cutlery trade, being "gllt edge" In the implo-
ment line. The Fish Bros, wagon, which
these parties represent, is one OF the finest
and best made, and a reputation Is rapidly
being built up Tor these manufacturers In
this state that speaks louder than words.
Fish Bros. x Co. sold In this State over
twelve hundred wagons In 1876, and have
had an Introduction OF little over one year.
This firm makes wagons only, and their
long experience has taught them that .
good wagon costs them but little more to
make than an inferior one, and that they
Will make only the best, and those who
want cheap wagon are referred TO cheap
manufacturers. The trade is referred to
their contracting agents, Messrs. Stone q
Heating, Dallas, Texas, who will furnish all
parties with prices and particulars on either
line OF goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Trinity Iron works-Honman 4 Gar
side, Proprietors.

The main building of this large and we'll
arranged establishment is 0ox12O feet, with
numerous sheds and out-buildings. They
are turning out daily all kinds OF manufao-
tured iron and brass goods, castings Of all
kinds, shaftinss, hangings, pullies, iren
shutteas, lamp posts, church furnaces, broom
corn thresheis; gas pipes and fittings. boxes.
bolts, Iron railings, and thou sand other
articles; In short, anything In the line OF
manufactured iron and brass goods. They
nave machinery especially adapted to re-
pairing engines and boilols. They also
build the well-known Albums cotton press.
All work that comes from their factory
Ia finished in nrst-oass manner, and
equal to any factory IN the North and
East. They keep constantly employed a
large force OF skilled workmen and no goods
have ever gone from their house without
giving entire satisfaction. In passing
through this large and we'll conducted estab-
lishment, the busy scene that was presented
TO our Wow remind us OF the great found
ries ofthe North. Their pattern room con-
tains great variety Of patterns, and alnost
any class of castings can be gotten up on
short notice. This is,indeed ,one OF the most
useful and needed enterprises OF the city,
and theli success proves beyond doubt,
that capital can safely be invested In manu-.
factories here, and pay large profits. The
mineral resources OF our great state are
unlimited, and there Is no good reason why
everything we consume In this line should
not be manufactured at home. Dallas aud
all Of Texas should extend o most liberal
patronage 10 these enterprislng gentlemen,
and, thereby, keep our money at home
every dollar they make, will be used 10 i'm
prove their works. Far too many thousands
Of our hard.earned dollars, have already
gone from us to ill the OVERLOOKING purses Of
the manufacturers OF the north and east,
and now, asthese gentlemen have proven to
MS that they can and will .mapufaciure and
sell goods, equal In quality and as cheap as
they can be had from the north, they should
receive very liberal patronage. THE HKa.
AID extends them Its best wishes for their
future prosperity and success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
An IapOrtant Branch or Industry I'm
DalIna.

! One OF the prominent features In the pro.
cesslon OF yesterday was the display made
by the Singer Manufacturing Company, whose
principal office and distributing depot for
Northern Texas 10 Ia Dallas. The name of
Singer has been upwards OF thirty yearA iden.
titled with sewing machines, and to-day 1t
is almost asynonym for the best. One I'm
provement after another has been made,
with the object OF attaining the greatest pos
sible proficiency, or ability to do the greatest
variety of work with the least possl-
BILE complication OF mechanism, and the
verdict OF the people IL satisfactory,
More than oae-hap " al he ma
chsnes sold "a tha world, during the past
two years,were &H0er's, during the year
1873 the sales reached the unparalleled mum.
ber OF 252,3io. Upwards OF two millions OF
Singer Sewing Machines are now In use.
Texas knows how to appreciate good
thing, and IL using the Singer almost 10 the
exclusion OF all others. The durability OF
the machines and liberality of tho company
are the attr ctive features. Their ample
capital hes enabled them 10 sell ON long
time and lease. thus putting the BEST wi h.
AS sAsS sNoNh VI oAi ioi tiio Atdbt iuOntY. mo
enormous and increasing business OF tho
company at this point, has made II necessa.
ny 10 have more spacious quarters ana better
shipping facilities. TO that end they have
leased the building on Main street, corner
ofPoydras, and Will occupy IL as soon as 1t
can be got In readiness. All machines sold
by this company ars fully warranted for
i've years
AT a recent trial OF sewing machines IN
Cooper institute, New York, the Singer
Family Machines did - greater variety II
work than could be done by any otnorJna.
shine, or by all OF the machines In competi.
ton. Genafae Nec Singer Machines can be
had only through the Dallas branch Office,
who control the entire territory OF Northern
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
A TEST OF THIRTY YEARS.
LooH ArD READ


AZ the beginning OF this year tho pillow
works OF Deere Company entered upon
the thirtieth year OF ia exiatenoa, ita founder
having removed 90 Moline ia the year lii7,
lrom dmnd Detour, III, whore no had been
making ateel plows the previous ton Year,,
anu the name OF John Deere IL therefore
aAsociatedi IA tho minds Of 1.-The earliest soltlcm
of tho Western states with tho fiEat stool
plo ~ ever made.
The settlement OF tho Northwestern terri.
tory, now constituting the Western states,
Nthat early date had just commenced, ana
their M nyelous growth In wealth and popu.
iation IN but fair ind * 10 tho growth Of
these works. Though It's founder doubt.
less expected largo degree OF success TO ro-
suit from we'll directed energy aud skin, yet
he could not have anticipated that IL was
destined 10 become, what 10 now In, tho
tdTgssf pIog planlVaoiOvy ~ no i0orld. employ,
Ing 600 mon, aided by machinery 20 perfect
and cheaper the production, ami render
every part uniform. a'iet iH NitIe
These works have capacity for turning
out oeo finished steel plows, sulkies, gangs
ana cuiuvators, every day, using 1900 to AZ
OF steel and iron annually,
The sale OF such an immense number OF
plows IL not only an Indication OF the wide
extent OF prairie country, m whicn steel
plows are exclusively used, but, with the
lively competition which prevails In those
times In every market, 10 IL also suro indl-
cation OF the iargess measure % merit These
works represent the gradual anu steady no.
emulation ofover auarter ofa century Of
economy, well-directed industry and husl.
ness enterprise, and is not combination OF
capitalists for the purpose OF the greatest
gains In the shortest possible time; but their
aim Is 10 give. In all cases, not merely fair
equivalent, but the best article that can be had
for ne money.
AZ an evidence 10 what extent these John
Deere plows are appreciated by our Texas
farmers, we will add, thar we are correctly
informed their Texas trade has called for,
and actually bought, $4,000 OF them within
tho last twelve months. These goods are
finding growing demand and ready mar
ket Ia twenty-two different States, and for
the Interest OF tho trade, II has been found
necessary 10 establish branch houses /; one at
Kansas City, No., and the other at ~. Louis
Mo-, which are known under the tirm name
OF Deere, Mansur 4 Co., and for the Interest
OF their Texas trade they have acorrespond-
Ing oftice at Dallas, munaged by Mr.. A. b.
Iaber, who Ia their general agent for tho
state Of Texar. ''7i 'o a'i'''t'ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
our Future Des,iny-as7o.
The Candidates,
TICKET.


RID ROSE. WHITE RoaE,
For Presidents For President.
Matron Coronis Oak. Matron June Pine.
For Vice Presidents; For Vice President;
Matron Ceres Poplar. Matron Dione Walnut
The rear division of the car was fitted up
as kitchen and nursery, In which were
several men engaged In cooking, mendlng
stockings, tending the baby others repre-
sonted visitors.
On q pedestal, In the centre of the car.
stood tho Goddess of Liberty, holding aloft
n banner with the inscription: "presiden-
tial Election OF l078;' n shield, which the
Goddess held In her lett hand. also had the
year 1919.
The above subject was admirably illustra-
ted, the grotesque, comic and serious all
being 30 artistically grouped. separately,
and yet In one grand group, without dis
agreeable or discordant contrast, and TO
form u compI ehenslvD, rs well ~ amusing
scene--a decided feature and htting close TO
u novel, grand, and instructive pageant
one calculated TO furnish food for thought
and to induce the study OF u subject so little
known, and less understood--The Aryan
Race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

The PIANO House OF Mr.. IL. A. sceya. M
No.soi Main street, Dallas, has now become
one OF our permanent Institutions; AZ IA
solid. His pianos, including the Hniist.
DaVts & Co., VI. r. Emerson and Eip,biH. ara
obtained at the Eastern manufactures AZ
the very lowest price for ca h. Thsy aro
carefully packed and shipped direct. Nooii
pianos are re.urnished and sold tor new, but
are neU and perfect aud fully tea,ran ed by
all the manufactures for the term OF use
years. Mr.. Sceva came IN this city last year
with q small stock OF pianos and organs,
carefully selected from the mammoth house
Of ". W. Kimball, OF Chicago, with whom
he has been connected for many years, and
well known In the south and West. A
familiarity with all the details OF the plano
and organ trade, and thorough Knowledge
OF the manufacture OF musical Instruments
for tweaty-five years, has given him great
practical experience, which, u gether with
his facilities for shipping aud special ARA nxe-
ments with the manufactures, enables him
10 sell at greatly reduced prices DE sells on
the insiallment plan, and m kes liberal
discount for cash. ff
The Hdiiet, Darts Cos pianos stand FIRST
among 81 others. They have always Keen
considered among tho best, and with the
great improvements which have been added
II Is now impossible 10 conceive OF a more
perfect fastrumen. They can be obtained
q. reasonable price. aud give universal sat-
isfaction. he1N T tii1
The nsw upnohs are remarkably finc in
tone and Jinish and win stand % time. They
have ample vibration and capacity for every
grade OF expression. The demand for them
has been constantly Increasing. ~
The W. 2. Emerson n Ooosi. aae-soned.
thitnble piano, and one OF standard make.
Itsquqlay oftene, aetfon and dnish Is scarcely
inferior 10 none. They can be =. Id at prices
that come within the reach Of those with
moderate means. taa sal
The W. W. kbabaH Haros are the best in
the market considering the price at which
they are offered. More OF these plano. arc
made and sold than OF any other make.
They are fslly guaranteed and give good
satisfaction.
The Smiths american Os-gsn Is well.knorn
both In this and foreign countries as one Of
he iehulnB organs OF me dffi noth1nH -
wanting In this organ that constitutes per
feet Instrument She oises are OF entirely
new and elegant design.
The Kia.bqH 0soan Is novel Instrument.
ara preferred by many 10 all others. 1ts
popularity II widely known, aud Il Isex-
srsineiy dllicnli 70 supply the Increasing
demand.
Mr.. seevs, has already established per-
rnansnt business IN this stste BY selling
good pfaa0 At q ressAnsble price; and ~
dealing fairly With his customers, be hopes
" gain their conidsnc ;, and secure share
Of tlleir patronage.
lie invites ali those who anticipate the
purchase Of Al Instrument. TO call on him at
60i Main street on send for catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
The r.xs. and pse,ne.

tits fitting that the above energetic road
should appear by card In TsE HRRALD's
great Carnival edition. The road and It's
connections are OF great practical utility 70
the business Of North Texas, and opsns up q
wide erpanss OF exceedingly productive
country TO settlement. II Is pushing QUA
toward the extreme frontier IS rapidly -
circumstances viii admit Its wlde-avake
and pushing management deserves great
praise for The general order and eff,niency
seen In every department. OF is business. II
offers peculiar advantages 10 travel. and
the shipment Of freight Is card viii be
found elsewhere In this mornings HkRALp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

but tho brink OF tho car 10 ataud ON, and
rom that dim perspective expeotei 10 say
those soft nothings, meaning much koDie.
tlmea which tho fomlnine oar ~ delights 10
absorb, Tho scene, taken all together, waa a
very pretty one, wen carried out, and cor.
tainly deserved tho praise 10 elected nom
the spectators
The succeeding display, apply termed the
Delighi OF women Nineteenth Cen.
fury,
was naturally, pretuly ana appropriately
represented on tho twonty' third car. On the
rear end waa soen the entrance, with high
steps, To milllner's establlshment-aa indi-
Gated by the inscription over the door
"Modes de Paris"
Az the head OF the stairs, about entering
the eatabilshm ent, Was lady IN full dress,
tho observable feature about whose toilet
being her trial, an Immense one--in fact,
twelve feet, actual measurement, from her
heels, AZ the foot OF the stairs, Just walking
away, was u dapper little lady with al lin
inonse hustle 10 her right, glanoing slide.
ways nj her, were two other ladies, present.
Inv III lloiE tOiiot u hhuht tiuiVutuuh uohuthN
TO the dapper person, inasmach IN the latter
wore IN extraordinarily large hustle
whereas the other ladies' wore none other
than was made by the gathering OF their
pull.baok-one OF the nost immodest modes
ever conceived. fa..t.
Tho Illustration was An attractive and
comprehensive one, presenting, IN IL did In
tho three scenes In one group. fair speci-
mems OF three OF the m ost ab0minable styles
ofdress ever inflicted upon poor man.
The twenty-fourth and last car was the
browning glory OF the pageant, representing
az IL did lg Haltl'uOal ht
Our Future DestiDy-ns70.
The scene election day In 1915, when
Woman was enfrsnchised and Man totally
DISTINGUISHED and reduced To his proper
sphere, the kitchen and nursery.
The mont divlsion OF the car represented q
voting precinct beautifully fitted up In
green and gold, where women were voting
the White aud Red Rose Tickets for Presi-
dentess OF the one hundred and ffiy-seven
states OF America.
Instead of tickets roses were used for voting
and thrown In two large open baskets OF
each color.
srv.a a,unAUAasaa
, 1877-07-21

CHEAP GlRIs.--A gIri vine makes her
self too cheap is one to lie ayoldcd. No
Young man, not even the worst, except
ior base purpose, wants anyth NJ to do
with cheap young lady, For wife,
none but tool Or rascal will approach,
such u woman. Cheap jewelry nobody
will touch it be can get amy better.
Cheap girls are noihing but The refuse;
an, the young men know 1t, and tney
will look in every other direction tor y
lle-lnug trend and companion bel' re
they will give glance At the pinch'bc,k
stun that lnSles at every mln lor ias-
cinatlng the eye Of any that "lll look.
You think it is quite the "correct. thing"
TO talk loudly and coarseIy; be booster
Gus and hoydenish in aI pubhc places;
to make yourself So bold and forward
and commonplace everywhere, that peo-
pie wonder If you ever had a mother or
home, or anything To do! So he t.
You will probably be taken tor what you
are worth, and one of these years, ifyou
do not make worse than Shipwrcck or
yourself, you will begin to wonder
where the charms are that once you
thought yourself possessed OF, and what
evil spirits could have SO bciOOled yous
Gu on, bur remember, cheap giIls attract
nobody hut tools and rascals.-MHl-
ianS Adgazine
, 1877-07-21

The following items are from the Port
Townsend Argus
NEW RoUTE.-We understand there
is to be an effort made to start the little
steamer phantom to running up to Sno-
homish City, returning via La Conner.
This is good idea, and the owners OF
the boat seem to have hit upon the right
plan. There has been serious want felt
tor some time in regard to the travelling
and transporting facilities between tn .
port and the Swinomish country. No
doubt the route, II established, will be u
paying one, as it will increase the travel,
and afford greater facilities for shipping
produce from way ports There seems
to be no reason why the produced raised
on the rich flats Of Swinomish, and about
the Skagit and Stilaguamish rivers might
not be shipped through Port TowDsded
as well as by way Of Seattle. In
this place seems to be the natural y
inevitable outlet to tor it. Let tin,
Phantom be started by all means to
scare up the ghost of q trade; and un-
doubtedly in II short time the business
will grow to proportions so extensive
and materialistic that larger boat will
be required. -
The steam tug Mastick this week
towed from Snohomish river to Poit
Discovery II boom of logs, containing
about million feet of lumber, r~
Bro. Bagley thinks it is not his tau
-if he tibs. He seems quite honest h..
acknowledging that he can't help it.
, 1877-07-21

A DEAD OFFICERs RING FOUND ON AN
INDIANA touching incident has just
occurred in connection with the death of
Lieut.. VIM. Van W. Reilly, who fell with
Custer In that terrible fight on the Little
Big Horn, last year. At the time of the
battle he wore seal ring with his crest
cut upon it, and this, together with his
clothing, his sword,i his pistol, and all
bis belongings, were torn from his dea
body and carried away by some one OF
the foe who had helped kill him. His
mother, unable to secure his remains,
aud longing for something that had bean
with him to the last, tried In every way
TO recover it, she offered immense re-
wards; she had fac SMILES of the die
made and sent to the different agencies
along the frontier, and she wrote to all
the commanding officers in the Sioux
country, describing it, and few days
since she received official notice from the
War Department that the ring had been
found. 1t was taken from the finger OF
one of the 1000 Cheyennes who came in
the other day tor their annual supply OF
forgiveness and ammunition. Cincinndts
Commercial.
, 1877-07-21

account OF his life and death, his prcacn-
ing anu his diciples and the sacred books
OF his followers.
, 1877-07-21

Father Hyaciuthe's proposed lectures
in Paris have been abandoned, permis-
sion, to treat religious subjects having
been refused.
, 1877-07-21

Mrs. John Heffher, of Reading S'rN
has lust became the mother OF her tortk.
fifth child, and not apane OF blue glass 10
the house either.
, 1877-07-21

Bro. Bagley thinks it is not his tauI
.if he dbs. He seems quite honest
acknowledging that he can't help it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
COUNTY ITEMS.

| The NORTH CoLEBRooK picnic of the p.
 was n pleasant gathering. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. 0. Walker. State s. s. Worker. Rev. R. H. Maine,
 Rev. John H. Hawley. Rev. I. Bonney and Rev. c. B. Mclean. @4 esa' sa !" F RoBERTsvIILe farmers begin 10 com
 plain of drought.-Postmaster Brown is
 on the sick list.--A party of young peo-
 pie from New Jersey are spending a few
 days with Dea. Benham, and enjoying the
 rural and picturesque scenery of the place
 winch is new, to most of them. a ..-'. s... F PLEAsANT7 V4LLgE1 has its 3 summer |lboarders like all pleasant rural places. Its great need is better accommodations. The old hotel burnt ten years ago has
 never been rebuilt, and visitors seek sui- table aecamnnodatiansin .yain.aAT There is
 good fishing in the streams all around
 here, and there are two lovely islands in
 the river. which are accessible by foot
 bridges, making nice places for picnics
 and croquet parties, as we'll as for quiet
 reading and writing. ar, ,....l.. st 4, ....l
 SHARON has been holding festival to
 raise money for village improvement
 MT. Halght is slowly recovering, and MT.
 Merwin is better.-The District schools
 are closing for vacation-A friend reioic.
 ing in the cognomen of Jonathan. has in-
 troduced a novel and excellent plan into
 bis business. He has been threshing by
 moonlight. but not alone and resting {lu- ring the hottest part of the day. This is
 much more sensible than sweltering in a
 temperature of 90 in the shade.-Neaos.
 The PLYMOUTH QUARRY Granite Go, are quite busy with small force, quarrving dimension and building stone.-The old red house near the bridge is occupied again, and we hope it's old habits are cur ed, but await developments.-Gi Mill Avenue drives heavy Sunday business yet; with home bummers and out of town roughs.- The Knife shop will start in about four weeks. They are busy putting in the machinery.-E. F. Robbins, tool sharpener for Southey < Gay at their quar- ry above the village, had the misfortune to lodge piece of steel in his eye, one week ago last Monday, which besides be- ing very painful. has obstructed the sight thus far, with great danger of losing the eye. He has gone to the 0 Collins hospital for treatment The agent of the old Ply mouth Woolen Go. has succeeded in rent. ing, and in keeping rented nearly all of that company's tenements. some 19 in number.-AnaerScGn.
 The MORRIS Sunday school held it. an- nual picnic last Wednesday at the Ban tam Lake House, or rather in the grove near the house.-Rev. MT. Hillard of Plymouth occupied our pulpit last Sun day. He talked about flowers and vines, table cloths lad straight, etc. It would be money in the treasury for some Village Improvement Society to hire him as lec- turer. His children broke camp at Ban tam Lake on Monday. They report big fish and good time Winsted NeWs.- 1 More than a hundred city boarders have been here. this season, making the town quite lively. The Shepaug R.. R. is a great convenience to them MT. B. s. Hall has had family of five, all summer. Our summer schools have done we'll | but are now drawing to close.-Amer;- | cNn