davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
Thc shipment OF Fresh Beef 10 Great
AritnIN.


New York Express Great Britain
begins to appear in statistics. The
total quantity of fresh beef ported
To Great Britain from January to
August IL, was BS, 9J6,6lO pounds, val.
ued at S1,06l 900, against on exporta.
ton during the corresponding period
of last year Of l0,D00,S95 pounds, val
ued at Sl,755,l9l. There have also
been exported this year l,igJ, $50
. pounds OF mutton, valued at $50, 80;
i'll 800 lead of sheep, valued at $40, COO,
and 22S65 head OF cattle. valued at
S53l,O0O. The total increase of this
important export In a year amounts to
about fouriCld. This is certainly an
encouraging result, and suggests poe.
sibilifies OF considerable moment.
The market for American meat has
rapidly Increased, especially as 10 can
be sold lower than the English article,
ana there Is no reason why the demand
should not continue to expand. Bnt the
supply for such n market IL practically
unlimited. The grazing area of the
United States would raise cattle enough
to supply tho market OF all Europe i'm
addition to our own. The only diff
Guilty Ia the way Of building up an i'm.
mense aud profitable business ia In the
costs OF railway transportation and
the stockyard and butchers rings
which have fastened themselves upon
this branch OF trade, aud absorb enor.
nous profits from 1t. lffresh beef can
be shipped TO Manchester, and Biz
lningham, and Glasgow, and sold there
nc paying profit for less than
the English article, II certainly
seems as though II should be fur.
nished In our own markets for
less than twenty-five cents pound,
especially when II can be bought in
Illinois and Iowa for a sixpence, IN
refrigerator steamers will cartv
meat to Europe without loss, WIN
should not refrigerator cars bring
beef direct to this city from Missouri
and Nebraska, thus saving all the ex.
pense OF feeding cattle 90 the way,
aud OF transporting double the weight
OF hoofs, horns and entrails? III eat,
Tie were dressed where they are raised.
and shipped direct TO our market in re-,
frigeratOr caars, the meat would be of
much better quality, and could be
sold st profit for half the price. But
this would knock UP the cattle ripgs
aud rob The railways OF considerable
profitable business. And New York
people seem just now 10 live for the
benefit Of railway and other rings !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

'l'uG TIe5row, whose publisher was
we'll acquainted with the history OF
Governor COkcs two administrations,
aud his succession TO Morgan llnml-
ton Is seat in the senate, uobly comes to
his defense, since John Ireland has
iicrcely attacked him To direct public
attention from the true mwardness OF
the "land grab Judge Ireland pubs
fishes one letter Of Cokcs, but the
1t'cynGa publishes another and there
can be now, rs there was then, Ne pose
siblc chance to misunderstood his pO,
sitlon. Governor Coke did not believe
the people wanted him Iegislatcd on.
of office, which the new constitution
did. lie went in ON the handsome ma.
jority of fifty thousand, and when tests
ed, believed they did not want him
legislated out by eighty-three thousand
majority, lie persistently refused to
pledge himself not to run for the sens
ate in order to be able to do this. The
senatorial matter was one which came
up after the Galveston convention, and
Governor Coke bore himself through
that honorably, rs II noe, unpledged,
untrammeled citizen always does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
THE STATE OVER.

Marion County The East Line rail,
road reached Dangerfeld, Saturday
The people held holiday on the occa.
sion.
Erdh tomtH-rhe teachers of the
county hold a convention in Stephens.
vile, August 3lst,, to organize an insti.
tute --Sorghum.making is engaging
the attention of the farmers now.
iurisoa CdeHtu- illicit still has
been discovered six miles east of Mar.
shall. Mr. Scott and two others were
thought to be guilty. lie stands high
in the community, and ii is thought he
was distilling for home consumption.
The brandy and mash was seized
Marshall vetoed the proposition Satur.
day, to take charge of the public
schools.
Houston Conty-A negro named John
Washington, visited his uncle in the
Jail at Crockett, and while in there a
constable read a capias, charging him
with theft. lie wanted to 20 home,
but the sheriff told him the law
wasn't kind hearted and he would
have to stay where he was.--The
cotton has been injured some by the
drouth. A halt to two-thirds Of a crop
is predicted.-The farmers are using
poison against the ravages of the
worms.
Cooke CouRty.-The Hesperian thinks
the trouble about the land gobble in
this state real case of hydgophobia.
"A man from Tennessee named
ONeal, shot and killed man named
Clay, three miles south of GAINESVILLE
last Monday .--UNeal thought Clay
had come to renew a quarrel between
ONea! and Mr.. Mcdonald, and made
am assault with club, receiving there.
Tor shot from Clay with a small re.
yolyer. In return, ONeal shot, the ball
taking effect ia the head and passing
through the brain. lie then made good
his escape.
Tarnua C0uHty The grand jury have
found that the officers from the highest
10 the lowest have been faithful in the |
lischargeof their duty.-Reuben Wade |
was sentenced TO five years in the peni-
entiary, Friday, for manslaughter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Journalists from older states are eX-
peeied TO visit Fort Worth on the llh
ploXimo, 60 be with the press associa'
lion,---'rhe Fort h threatened with q
new opera'house, TO be- built this tall.
The petty rohheries aud theft Of a
few days, number fifteen and only one
arrest,
H1rs CiuW "A parson was called
10 sulrmnle a wrdluPnl Sour Sprng-
recently, and nc that time note was
handed 10 The eXpeclant bride, saying
that the expeclnnt groom had departed
Tor parts unknown, The party parlook
Of the meal aud were all poisoned, some
dangerously, nv the yiciual7 being cooks
ed In pot in which arsenic had been
mixed 20 poison cotton worms. A
German named Louis FehrenbOck, who
came from New Orleans sons weeks
since IN poor health, dependent on the
charitable Tor aid, died one night last
week -, y, Powley aud his son,
charged with muder have been arrested
in Missouri aud brought haok,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Ar last we have long felt want sup.
piled, in the Tcrm Lo,o .joWnol lately
started by : ,, Wood, esq, at Tyler.
IT viii contain all the decisions OF the
supreme and appellate courts of the
state, the United States district courts,
and interesting decisions from other
states, The paper will be of inestimo'
Bile value to the legal fraternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
Tnn, Inalnlnns Coo la IIenIlh.

An atmosphere lmpregnatod with The
seeds Of malaria, IN rendered harmless by
tho timely use Of lloatetters stomach nit
trrs, nnd II resort 10 this benign protect
lve agent has unwiaely been deferred until
tho fever fila have developed, II win have
the effects Oi checking them and p.eyenl-
ing their return, This statement N eOrl0b-
GRATED by thousands who nave tried this
medicine for aver and aRne ana bilious re-
remitteht lever, beAldes hileelOnh ~ Tie
stomach, lvrr aud bowels peculiarly rife In
mnlaTlnuA localities, Throughout the west,
Indeed In every part 0f tho American CONT
tlnent where malaria prevails, " " the nc'
ooptei fperlhc. Nor ~ The area of Tx uso'
fuinuM clrculnsoribod hy the limits ~ Tue
United states, since IL Ia widely used Ia
south AmorlOn, Mexico, Australia aud
q gewhore, til-sep3Swlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

From the human system hear the same rela-
ton 10 10 nS scwcfs do 10 II city. They carry
on he waste, the refuse which u IN essential
TO remove in order o prevent disease One OF
the most salutary eIlocts OF llostetter's Slom-
ach Bltters IL to renew activity OF the bowels
when those organs nre dcrelict In their duty.
The bilious and dyspeptic symptoms which
accompany constipation are also remeded
by this sterling Alternative. It's gently ca
thnrtic action has the effect of removing Inn
purities which would otherwise poison the
system, and It's tonic influence il exhibited
In an increase In vital power. IL ronews
appetite, sNothcs ana invigorates the nerves
prevents ana remedies malHr,Al fever ana
Is n tlrst-cass rem dy for dependency dta27
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Tue death Of poor McNrllcy is gen.
orally regretted all over the state,
Public servants who spend their lives in
the line of duty always receive the re-
ward of tears when they die, however
little bread they had to eat before.
Republics ARE CcorGlly and wonderfully
,,,,,nhl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

TnE excellent health prevailing all
over the state il subject Of congrotulN.
ton TO the inhabitants, and is no mean
influence in determining people tocomc
here to settle, Even Galveston il, smcc
the filing up has progressed so far,
quite as healthy as any place in the in
,,,i,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Or course we all understand the cam
paign is to be hot in Ohio this fall since
General George A. Sheridan is lnnounc'
ed as one of the hired speakers for the
republicans. George A made it hot, II
couple of years since in Texas, for the
memory Of Houston, and the poor priu-
tens, who she'd tears yet over the une
lucky bills which remain unpaid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

TnE worthy muster Of the national
grange, who has been visiting the state,
IL, in consequence Of bad health, com
PEELED to cut his visit short, much 10
the regret Of the members Of the order
all over tho slniN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
Bully 4erald.

rHT DAILY hFhAinlR pnbliAnal eve y
mlrlid6Hxltlt. MANY AZ ~ pr
annnm IN 'dYannfi postage pIenn u pI
- 0rnm per week delivered ~ lho rlh'
TnE WFEKLY HInALn Il published every
saturday morning ~ ~ ul per year, pnAl'
nso propni'
ANY KNriHEikd HlrrN ilnn square llHll llhhs
n1npifall one TINS 81 20 g rh Subsequent
insertion, ~ q niA SpsClnl rnlns fnr Wrnhll
in0mihly AMI yearly ndynlllaa,H'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Will Mr. Randall be the next speak
cr, is the question We answer yes, II
he Ia in invor Of The Texas aud Pacific
bill. NOt otherwise,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
DALLAS. TEXAS.

EyN the Nnog peoking Of Judge
lrelands defense mys, you're another
Is u poor way TO got out Of trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

Two HOTEL KEEPERs-.lust completed
j and Torrent on reasonable terms, one OF
the hnndsOmest, uiricSt and most comlurla'
Dle hotel buildings Ia its slEe IN NE STATE
continuing seventeen rooms, besides cook
aud servant rooms. Situated NJ the new
town OF Ferguson ON the Texas and Paclllr
railway at lis junction with the Central
Texas Narrow Guago or Tyler Tap RAJ way
rhe entire patronage ana influence OF lhlS
Inst named rnud Is guaranteed To this house,
and with proper efforts several daily meal
trains II il believed can ba hal rom the
Texas nud Pacific railway. None Deed np.
ply but Iirst.Clnss applicants, ana those VINO
,irs ali e 10 :rnish and run the house IN
,I,si ,IDL, An eating house H. badly ncedtd
~ lhis point. Address W, G, kOBARDS,
Tyler, Texas arg iln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

nUOK A white girl or woman to cook foi
\ small family. Apply 20 zoo Main
stieet. au- -"-lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

W. GIRLS--F,r the dining rof m nj
w National hotC Good wtAes Will he
paid. Gail INN, uintrly, aug23 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

IluAItD AID hOOAl-,ionllema nnd VIE
~ Gan mud good board anu room, also some
day hOnrders ~ Mrs Mneks, on ltns' ave-
nue., twu doors 9Ost oI Magnolia street
nug!6-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

A ITEM ION TEACHI RS--Au assistant
N t,Hcn,r uady) II waited tmndWeiH.
Salary $50 per month. Referenc, required.
Address +. %. Box 100, WaxahHchio, Texas.
auul-9U
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

A oar iRlies Uur.e, ronmlHiug money
| snd Gardt, white leaving ral near
Hiptsl onuroh, fin en- please dr,lFura 'lt
u Ia street, retaining rpulfhls'
HuL2h,2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN.
1 osi

FOuT-iins Advertisements Inserted twice ~
tllis column fOr twenty-five Cenir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28
TexasPumpCOmpany

Will be continued by Litiell h Burnett 81 20 10
Main street where they will continue ~
keep full line of pumps, and be glsu a
serve the public acceptably In the tnl 'n'iiy
the old firm did in the past. Respectfully
llTTELL & BURNETT,
Dallas July Qs. 1871. jyl9dlw-Wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

For Sala.

IGOR SALE CHEAP-A well established
i and paying carriage and wagon manu-
featuring establishment in this city. En-
qu re of the editor OF The Herald. aug2G Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

4 AND-30 acres of No. land two and one
L half miles from Dallas on the Green
vile road, under II plank fence, with six
teen acres in cultivation. Running water
about nine months in the year. IL has an
ARTIFICIAL lake ON the branch with water
sufficient To float any steamboat on the Mis-
siSsippi river, a splendid place for dairy or
gardening purposes. Apply to the under
signed on the premises. \. III. HARRIS.
augli I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

DY W. &. SIOkLES-N,OOO ACRES OF
ID LAND ON long time. Real Estate
office, No.3il Main street, near postoffice up
taiIs, Dallas, Texas. juS-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

4 MPlOYMENT ~ rat LOpNIkl-A
~ nuuly 0iflul wants ~ 80 an y IalUli
three Il. pick cotton ana one goo go =,
Good ThfdronoH. Inquire ut Doctor punrhnH
drug htnre, Mckinney street, hng'"hl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-28

grateful
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18

The Presidents message is printed else
where in full, and is not document to
call for extended comment. 1t is as plain
and brief q statement of the reasons for
calling the extra session as could well be
made and it wisely urges that prompt
provision be made for paying an army Of
the size now authorized by law without
stopping to consider what changes, if any,
shall be made in its organization or
numerical strength. The other
deficiencies necessary to be provided for
arc mentioned with equal husiness-liLe
conciseness.
The recommendation concerning the
participation of the United States in the
international Exhibition ct Paris end the
Inte.nationa, Prison Congress, are well
worthy of consideration and the first of
them demands prompt action,if my is to
be taken. The whole message is model
of the way in which man should say all
he has to say in the smallest possible num-
Der OF words.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
THE PENINS ULAR PRESS.
Editorial Comments Upon Current
Topics by the Delaware and Eastern
shore Newspapers.


The Ne'os and Aapertiser says that the
recent disastrous shipwrecks at the Della
ware BrealSwater will so far toward con-
yinci & ship owners and masters that their
liv's and property are much safer at sea
than when lying in such q harbor. II
thinks that with good ship, any prudent
captain who has sufficient warming to give
him time to make good ofing, would
prefer the open sea to such trap as the
Breakwater has proved to be, and it sug-
gests that our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress might render the country
some service if they could find time to
study this matter, and urge such changes
as would tend to make the Rreakwater
real harbor, and not sham one as it is
now.
The Middletown Transcript alludes to
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Caro-
lima, rs 1.-THE last rose of the carpet bag
summer" and is of the opinion that he
may yet figure at the capital of the Pal
metto State in far different building from
the one which he once occupied in that
The Newark Ledger doesn't wonder that
the jury in the Bliss case at Philadelphia,
failed to agree, after listening to "the
crazy charge of the crazy Judge Briggs
For gentlenanly and dignihed language
in discussing the merits Of political
opponent, the Denton Union takes the
prize. Referring to State Senator Fields
announcement that he will visit and speak
in every village and town in Caroline
county, it says: 'sThis cheap talk is not
worth much. Almost any man SO largely
supplied as Senator Fields, with the bel
lows apparatus can blow most Justify. We
have seen a male bovine sometimes pretty
good at the believing business"
The Chestertown Transcript is author
ity for the statement that the temperance
reformers of Kent county propose to test
the sense of the people in regard to local
option at the coming election, by having
the words "for local option" and against
local option" printed at the bottom Of all
| tickets used on that occasion. The Tran
scfpt approves the idea, and says it will
afford the citizens fair and reasonable
mode of expressing their sentiments, and
also give to the members of the State Leg.
islature a safe foundation ep Which to base
their actions.
The Cecil Wing says that it was com.
munism that carried Ohio for the Demo
Gratis. II consoles itself, however, with
the reflection that the victory will be shor'
| lived, for the reason, as it states it, that "a
mere taste of Democratic rule always turn
] the country's stomach"
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
A n ~ Art.

The new art Of poikiloaEaphy, which We
mentioned some days ago % the discovery
of London firm Ct photographers, has
been examined by several eminent
English artists, who declare that 1t Is
likely to exercise considerable influence
upon the study Of art, while it will teno
in q most extraordinary and gratifying
degree to reduce the cost o.. really fine and
valuable copies of the works OF great
masters 1t is said that duplicates Of rare
aud dslioately executed paintings have been
made with such fidelity To the original
that a oopnoisseur is under the necessity OF
making close examination to distinguish
the copy from the genuine picture. The
exact nature of the process by which the
pictures are made is..at present secret bu'
| il is understood that the first stage
in the new art is simple photo
graphic negative of the crigina
painting, from which are developed ,,
nanipulations entirely mechanical, FIJI
ished duplicates marvelously exact in tn
limitations OF the color and the tone of til
original work. The London Daily Iet
orapA, from which we obtain our info
nation, says that in the pictures alread
made by this process the variety OF ts'
ture and surface which the hand OF IL
artist has transferred from nature to Il
canvas, the half-tints, deepening in'
10 dark shadows, and even the softest al
faintest outlines are reproduced with
truthfulness which has never been pr
viously obtained by any other mode
copying. The definition Of poiklograpl
is the art of depicting in diverse eolors'
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
GEUkU EIOWN.
Judges Who Keep People waiting
The Fall Term OF COurt-TFtvIal
Cascs-The Trial vi She Lcwes

Judges Who Keep People waiting
The Fall Term or COurt-TstvIal
Cascs-The Trial vi She Lcwes
Burgln-..
Correspondence of Every Evening and Commercial.
GEORGETOWN, DEL. Oct. 11.-As has
been the case for the last year or two the
Judges Of our Supreme Court and Court
If Over and Termincr arrived by the
afternoon train. At loast three hundred
people summoned to be hero by
10 o'clock a. M, awaited .heir
arrival, but not al Of them
patiently. Very deep and earnest mutter.
ings, coupled with the question as to how
the wrong was to be mended, were heard
more frequently than they were six
months ago. Why hundreds of people,
many starting before day, and ecming
twenty five miles to be on .:.ine-for many
were Obliged 10 walk-should be kept
waiting for three men ia simply inc xplics.-
Bile, and il causing the talk that CONVEX
sion would be Wholesome, and it is plain
that never before were so many of this
way Of thinking because people are apt TO
talk as they think, Thus far We have
had full court, as is usual during the
time occupied by the business Of the
State.
There have been several very unimpor-
tant cases of assault and battery--scarcely
worth mentioning-so trivial, in fact, that
they never should have been in court.
Yesterday the first case was that Of State
VS.. John Gurtz, negro, indicted for assault
with intent to kill negro woman, by
shooting with pistol. The case was
tried, and the defendant found guilty and
sentenced to five years imprisonment
81, 900 fine and pillory.
To-day the trial of the safe burglars at
Lewes will commence. They are trio OF
fine-looking and handsomely dressed gen.
tlemen. They are believed to be guilty,
but the chances are that they will not be
identified. The grand jury has not been
so active in finding bills as formerly.
| Thomas u. Burke, of Millsboro, was
indicted in two cases for assault with intent
to kill. Bail in $1,000 wes given. The
liquor men are about in full force, hoping
to be licensed, and it is believed there will
30 mere applications granted than for
merlY, Notwithstanding the long list of
names 10 remonstrances-chie those of
women.
Until advised by the EVERY EVENING
AND CoMMEncrAL, tho Oldest voter in the
county never heard of the new political
labor reform movement down the State.