davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
mat. where sc Made n Mistake,


a gentleman ia Tins town owned n
Mexican lion. Coles circus was billed
here and the gentleman made up his
n.fI ta cell the animal, 50 he
snake tr the agent about il. He had
...s,. a.. high ~ three hundred dollars
frtr. rat tJt todd the agent he would
e.. ono hundred dollars. The circus
,m,. aud Mr.. Cole also, and the
owner ~ the animal went To the hotel
,rHmfrs met a mutual friend of both,
VUr lnargt Co. introduce him Is Mr.
Cole IS, they went up stairs 10 Mr..
r..Hs ruUm. After few moments.
HsnvD.r f"BI,y' said be- wanted to
.au him. Mr.. Colo replied: what
VIII you tskrH' "Well, told your
ar.Ht one hundred dollars, bat you
may have him for tifty dollars. At this
Mr. Cole fotbed over the money, with
,u. word, aud the gentleman de-
vsrfrt When he had gone, Mr.. Cole
sa.d fl the mutual friend III would
have -tvsu five hundred dollars A.
quick al. MY. That fellows fool.n
The friend replied, "Well, you could
have baught &c Tor eleven dollars That
/, lll boz hn- been asking for q TIL your
show came along. Why, they are A.
plenty ~ blackbrrries." as that 30 ~
said Cole. "well, what fool I've
been"
The mutual friend then left the
r1om aud sought out the seller Of the
beast sam, my boy, you was in too
blga hurry, Cole said he would have
given you live hundred dollars n
quick ~ htty." al that so? eyes"
"WeIl, bath Cole and the other man
have been kicking themselves ever
since. thinking that they both put
their feet Ina it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Gold Prosueefors

The rush to the Black Hills contin-
ues as brisk as ever, and almost every
town of any considerable size between
the Atlantic and that vague spot, has
at least one or two representatives.
Probably nine-tepths of those who go
for ally honest purpose will wish, be-
fore the year is done, that they had
stayed, and the chance of being the
lucky one is not tempting enough to
justify wise man in seeking his for
tune in that terra ineognita 1t is
good enough for adventures and idlers,
but steady, industrious men will dc
much better to stay away.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
THE STATE OVER.

huyiqaA LOgtty.--The proceeds of the
dramatic club entertainment, will be
given 10 the church.
goo5 Cippf,,--Ths cotton crop has
been iniureSr by the eeld weather. No
frost however ~ 5
Tqrygnt Coin5fg-Policcman Thomas
was an efficient officer, and was not dis
charged from the force, but received a
reprimand by the mayor.
WI'lcr CmfE4.-Two men robbed a
wood-hauler of SO, few miles north
OF Hempsteads but no arrests were
made.---Mrs Schwartz was again rob
bed of 500 in daylight this time.
Gonzales CoisntH-The accounts are
most Aatterine concerning the growing
crops, and farmers are highly encour-
aged over their prospects. The recent
rains came at very opportune time for
the yosng corn aud cotton.
FsrssaH County. Mr. Peterson's Com
mon Sense is 10 be removed to st. Louis,
where he will have broader field for
his labors Two showmen of Coles
circus were lodged in Jail for stealing
seyenty-hye dollars in money, from .
citizen OF Bonham.
Graysoe County --In Denison, on Fri
day, Robert Owens had his right leg
broken by jumping from wagon. The
team bang unma aaeeable by fright AT
the carr. ~. d. woodward has de-
clined TO become a candidate for assess
OF and collector OF Denison.
Denton CaNhL-The Monitor reports
| a. "A 4
out of the mail, in Denton, three cens
/ tipedes, two tarantulas and one horned
frog.
This caused the publication of the
law, forbidding the mailing of such
things.
/ T.son C5tmfg,-We learn that the hail
storm Thursday night, caused consid
cradle tlutter among the farmers arounc
| Lcona The corn and cotton was badl,
damaged. and young pigs and chicken
| were killed in abundance by the hail
stones, some of which were as large a.
hen eggs.
7Sams C5lAty.-Seeds replanted sine
! .he storm are growing timely ~,
grasshoppers are left in the track Of TIN
storm. Officer Sheehan arrested
white man in Mexico by telegram from
San Amtonio.--A colored preacher
for stealing three beeyes. takes a trip T.
Huntsville
Henderson Tfsaes-Too much rain ha
been backset to the crops. The groun,
has been so wet farmers could not work
and the corn and cotton has not oni,
been retarded in its growth thereby
but the grass and weeds have the nd
vantage. The same is the case in An
dsron county, and the young cotton
dying out
planning of the destruction of youn
calves by murrain, One farmer los
more than hundred fine chicken
within two weeks, by the cholera
The county will vote on the 18th u
the question of removing the couri
house The Texas Pacific has erecte
signal light at Wills Point
Gslvestoa Cs,ssfy--A $500 cotton a,
change membership sold for S525.---
Wharfage has been reduced on grain fo
, export from one to one-half per cen
} Samuel Holstein, a small boy, ace
IDENTIFY shot himself in the right hant
while playing with pistol.---lt
talked ,ot working the prison gang
the city park, under the direction Of
;. florist. F5z8kff 4s3sf4tff8 ~
Washiagton caunty,--Two mysterio,
fires Occurred In Brenhahl lately III
fire bells rang. but no fire of important
could be found Burned matches wei
found near mouse nest, but no know
edge aan De ascsrtained Of the Hghtin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Honey.


Pitchers s'a.torta Is a en- pls.ts substt-
tats for tastos Oh, and Il as pleasant 10 iRka
as Honey. IL Is particularly adApled 10
worms, sssim ulates the food rrsulat,ss the
stomach, and cures Vino Cote Few aesn-
eaiee are as efheactous for F.verishus1s-
IFonp, worms sEd %hoopiug Cough. Cas-
tofis IL "a acieniltc and purely veseis DE
preparation, more elective tb an Castor on.
and neither gags or gri pes.
COLUMBIA, Conn, May ), ls7e-
nessrs. J. Il. Rose n Co., y. Y:
tents have family OF eight children,
sud have used n much Castoris Us any FAM
lily In the United States, fhsnE I have
never found anything equal TO IL. Ny chill
Gf"n have been saved from a fever several
Times by tie use OF Castoria. 1 recommend
us use for children, for many diseses fhey
are subject To, in preference 10 any mediei ne
know OF. feel il my duty TO give this GER
tincafe on account of the benefits have de-
rived 10y the use Of tasioTia.
Very truly your,
NORMAN p LITTLE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Centaur
lininnentS.

One Kind for the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals.
These Liniments are simply the wonder OF
the world. Their effects are little Iess than
marvellous.
The white LInimenf is for the human
family. II viii drive Rheumatism, sc3atica
and neuralgia from the system; cure Lurn-
hago, ChiIblsins, Lock jaw, Palsy. Itch, and
most tataneous Eruptious; IL extracts Frost
nom frozen hands and feet and th,, poison
OF bites ana stings OF venomous replies; IL
suodues swsllings. and alleyiates pam OF
every kind. when sprains or bruises occur
II IS the most potent remedy ever discovered
10 heal the injured parts. Tile Centaur LIN
lment is used with great efficacy tor Sore
Throat. JoOihdc'le, Cdkei Breasts, EaracLs
and Weak Back. The following is but a sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
"lspIAsA HONE, JET. Co.. Ind, May Is, is7a.
II think IL my duty TO inform you that
chords. A few bottles of Centaur Llnimeut
has done The icOrk for me. / have not been
free nom these swellines ia eight pedys. Now
be applied warm.
"BENJAHIN BROWN.
The proof Is in the trial. IL IA reliabi IL
Is handy. 1t is cheap, and every family
should have the White Cent aur Linimen I.
The Yellow CeatAur Liaimena is
adapted 10 the tough muscles, cerGs and
flesh OF horses and animals. 1t has perform
Ell more wonderful cures In three years of
spawn cnalD, ~inu-gAils, Scratches,
sweeny, and general Lameness. than all
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great Expressmen say of 1t:
NEW YORK, January, 1874.
EVERY owner of horses should give the
Centaur Linitpent a tial. We consider IL
the best article ever used in our stables.
III MARSH,
"Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, n. Y,
az. PULTZ,
"Supt. U. 9. EI. stables, N. Y.
ALBERT =. oLIN,
"Supt. Nat. Eek. Stables, N. T."
The best patrons of this Linime nj are Far
ers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
puaIly using some Liniment. 1t heals
ellis, wounds ana Poil-evil, removes SWELL
ngs, and lis worth millions of dollars an
nualiy To Farmers. Livery men, Stock grow
ers, sheep-raisers, and those having horses
or cattle.
What a Farrier cannot do for SO the Cen.
taur Eminent will do at q tTininx cost.
These Liniments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
By the proprietors, and a bottle will be given
test them
Laboratory of J. 3. Rose & Co.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

Popular illustrated book( 26opages3on
NJ MOOD! WoMANHooDi MARRIAeEi
7a.pediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely aented, post
paid for 50 cents, by Dr.. c. WHITTIER,
6I7 St. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist. Read his works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY Cash DISTRIBUTION CO.
LOUIsvILLE. KY, JUNE 80, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS

Farmers Gad EroCers Bank, Louisville, Ky,
ITeasslrtrS.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany, authorized by n special act of the Leg
islat DIRE. for the bene ii of the Public schools
of Frankfort, will have the second of the
series OF grand drawings in the city OF Louis
vile, KY, Saturday, June Both, lS.7, at Pub
Tic Library Hail, "a scheme com meusurate
with tie times $4,000 for OsIy $40.
Read the list OF Gifts I grand cash gift oi
SCI ,901; grand cash gilt, s23,0oJ; ! grand cash
gift, $4,000; grand cash gift, sl0,0Jg; grand
cash gifts, 5000 each, Sl5,s0; D grand cash
gifts, s2,01 each, slO,0o: 20 cash GIFTS 81 %,
each, $4,000; 40 cash gifts, 500 each, Seu.0Uu
100 cash gifts, sso0 each $40 ,gJJ 80 cash gifts
slt9 each, sSD,0Oo; 500 cash gifts, $50 EACH IS
90; 500 cash gifts, sln each, SO 90; 672 cash
eiits, amounting to $4,000. Whole tickets,
$40; halves, g; quarter, y 5Oi IL tickets, sl0O
S5i. tickets, $50; Jte4 tickets, 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

Unpopular illustrated book s9s. pages on
MANHOOD, WosASHooD MARRIAGE Im-
pedinienta 70 Marriage; the cause and cure.
sent secaareis scaled, postpaid for 80 cents. by
DE-. Q. wHIrriKR. SIT 81. Charles street, 81
Louis, Mo, the great specialist. Read his
works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE sOth. 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.


Certificate ofsuperSisors Of Drawing
This in 90 certify that the irst drawing OF
the kentucky Cash Distribution Company
took place on the 9th of Decembe in Major
Hail, Frankfort, KY, In our presence and
under our Immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket, and
part OF u ticket, which had been sold, Were
represented in the wheel, and that the draw
ing was fairly and honestly conducted. We
further state that We had no interest what
ever in the enterprise, nor any connection
with the same, except in the character y SUI
pervtsors, whose sole duty was 10 protect th.
interest of the ticket-hoideTs and To pre-. ide
over the drawing.
Hon. Alvin Duvsll. late chief Justice OF the
supreme court OF kentucky; James @. Dud-
ley, chairman board OF school trustees;
Grant Green, cashier Farmers Bank, OF Ky;
Hon. =. |. NJ. Mayor, public printer. state OF
Kentucky; Hon. Thomas n. Lindsay, presi-
dent Fafners' Bank OF Kentucky; Hon.
Thomas c. Jones, clerk OF sup. court of Ken
lucky; Judge X. A. Thompson, presiding
judge franklin county court, James e.
Crockett, clerk Franklin county court.
RsmittaL ces can be made by Mail. Express,
Draft, Z. o. Order or Registered Letter, made
PAYABLE to q. W. Barrow 4 Co. All com IN u
nicatiOns and orders for tickets should be
addressed TO q. W. BARROW n CO,
General Managers.
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky,
may2- deoddwsw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

I'VE STATE or TEAAs-To al person
Il interested in the guardianship OF the
STATE 81 SUSIE j. and Cora r. johnson, mi
nors. q. ". CBot.-S, Guardian. has nie1. an
the county Couri Vt Dallas County. his ina
exhibit of the condition Of said estate. to-
x-tleI Win AIS aspiration - be discharged
therefTom. which VII To- ,rt Al az t...vf
Term OF stic court, commencing uii The ttiIrd
Monday In May a. -. l-T5, A. the Court
mouse IN me tity OF ballaS, &C which Zine
all persons interested f. aid tiurr,iIsnslip
may appear anu contest said application II
they see proper.
witness, A HarNsOsd. C1unty CitTlz u ua!-
las County, Texas Given under m /,
hand ami the seal Of said Court. III
Once, la ttty Of Dallas, this Iuh day
March, \. D lrss.
A HAKN GOD,
County Clerk, Dallas County. Il "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Western Iron Boat Building Co


SOUTH ST. LOUIS. MO-,
Builders of Iron Boats and Barges, Iron Rail-
way Cars, Boilers, Tanks, and Plate Iron
Work for Blast Furnaces, Distilleries, Rem
dering Establishments, ETC., etc.
This company has unegualed facilities for
shipping, both by river and rail, and their
TO furnish the best work ~ the lowest prices,
Proposals furnished on application.
THEODORE ALLEN,
mrhls-3m-wSs 6upE=
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

A GOOD WELL S .g s S,,h n. our n 2. one one
Well Anger. Hsnd for our suger book. N
=. AuoHa o., Cincinnati, Y. HpxAW21teo =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Office or APPoINrMENrsoF Az.

NOTICE or APPOINTMESTsOF AID
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. hereby given
that on the s,th day OF March : y. i--5
letters OF administration were grAngcd q
the undersigned ~ the County CoGFs % Dali
Ia county, Texas, upon tile estate % Bar
bsra r Dem ply. deo-t -. and AL rar-aus
having claims sgsin-t the es'aIe OF the sid
deceased are required To- present the sam. To-
me Tor Acceptsnc- or rejection, within
twelve months after the date above or nav
inent thereoi shall be Postponed until the
claims which have been presented ~ifhlu
said twelve months and allowed by me. anI
approved by the County Judge On .sfnf-
llshed by suit, shall nav. been drsf entirely
paid. SAMUEL UIGL, Administrator.
Mccoy * Mccoy, Attorneys fJE AGminis-
uhtor- nprgfIfM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

DOL y ID u dl LILO
@ For Scrofula, and II
H. scrolulous diseases. Erysi-
SAS I'D pelas, Rose, or St. Autho-
uy's Fire, Eupticns and
$3.50 kruItiye diseases Of the
81 - skin, Uloerations Of the
III Liver, Stomach, Kidnevs.
II Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
80 "a Boils. Blotches. Turnors.
* letter, Salt Rheum. Scaid
- Head, Ringworrn, Ulcers.
Sores. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain 10
the Bones, Side and Head, Penal.
Weakness, StsTility, Leucorlhd.a, arisin.
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphiiitic and Mercurial dis
eases, DroVsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais a combination II
vegetable Alternatives Stillingia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock with th. lo1iios
Of Potassium and Iron. and IS the most
etiiearious medicine yet known for
the diseases Il Is intended 70 cure.
It's ingredients are 50 skilfully CON-
bined, that the full Alternative effect Of
/ each Is assured, and while 1t il so mid
as 70 be harmless even TO children, II Is
still 50 etfectual a. 10 purge out from the
/ system those impurities and corrIptions
which develop into loaIhsome disease.
The reputation It enjoys Is derived
/ from its cures, and the confidence which
| prominent physicians all over the ooun-
try rePcse ia II, pT5ye their experiences
| II IT, usefuiu4Ss
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated. and are constantly being
received, and as many Of these cases arr
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence Of the superiority OF this Sar-
'aparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its SUPER
oTlty TO any other medicine known. that
Ne need do no more than 10 assure the
public that the hes. qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
| PREPARED By
Or. J. c. AVER d CO., Lowell. Mass,
| Practical aud analytical Ch-..,.f.
GOLD M ALL DRUCGIsIs EvEEfwuERE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

Or. }. c. AVER d CO.. Lowell. Mass,
Practical and inaisfioai Ch~uisss.
SOLD M ALL DRUGGISTS EyEEfwuERE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-26
THE NEW TRADE

The drift of the Commercial tide
between this country and Europe, is
soon to take now route. Instead of
passing from the West ria Philadelphia
and New York to Europe, II win 60
from Chicago and St. Louis uid New
Orleans. 1t would be well for New
York TO give this matter her attention,
because the failure Of dozen Of banks
in Chicago does not effect her enter.
prize. A telegram from Chicago says
at is tclegraphed from Chicago that
the Illinois Central railroad company
expects TO be ready TO take consign-
ments of grain and hog products for
Europe via New Orleans A party Of
owners and directors of the Now Or
leans and Liverpool steamship line arc
expected in this city in few days to
complete arrangements with the Off.
cials OF theroad TO take business from
New Orleans TO Liverpool The Off
cials of the Illinois Central contcm.
plate fixing the rate on grain ut forty.
cents per 100 pounds to New Orleans,
and seventy cents to Liverpool, the
same as now charged by the eastern
trunk line. They say this is fair
and reasonable rate, which will pay
tho road small margin of profit At
a lower rate the company would lose
money, and IL would be no object for
them to 60 lower, as in such an event
the trunk lines would also come down,
and they would have no moro ad-
vantage than when charging the above
named rate. But they mean TO adherc
TO this feature throughout the winter,
which will prevent the trunk lines
from making further advance should
they be so inclined
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-26

end Of his nose while rolling dowr
Pennsylvania avenue. Tho iootman
Is ncvcr on the carriage any more, and
social things are itariully and wonder
fully torn up.
SO long as this condition OF affair
continues, II is probably too much te
expect an improvement in tho times
The fearful decline of Executive styl,
must necessarily have depressing
effect upon the whole country. There
is l!tile for pconle 20 esnire % and they
.ausuGrtsSa5rssSxs H1E A1s&A :.
ana Ilngal llvos. When ths President
drove three thousand dollar team il
was different there was something to
excite the noble ambition Of the citizen
and each man-partcularly in official
liie--was exalted with tho desire to
drive three thousand dollar team al
80, It he had to draw upon the post
traders or got land grant from the
government to enable him 10 do so. II
begins to look as il those good old days
would never come again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-26

- - e.. 80 ~ ~
Democratic editors have for years
drew pictures of the carpet baggers,
but our Radical friends copdcnucd tho
photographs we drew OF them and pro.
nounccd all our statements false. Now,
however the boot is being worn on tho
other leg. Read what the Lancaster
Era, one OF the Radical organs of that
county says;
The Republican party beholds to.
day the deepest degradation into which
it has yet been dragged its members
blush to own themselves Republicans,
as the fact stares them in the face that
Republican Senator, TO save himself
from the penitentiary, is willing TO be.
tray his party, and by his prostiluted
vote turn over all the political power
OF u Senate to his enemies to preserve
his vile carcass from the felon's cell
And yet, when we go to the root of
the matter, there is nothing in the con.
duct of the -baggers to incito sur.
prise. "Mcn do not gather figs Of this.
ties nor grapes of thorns."
Men like Patterson know party not
for its principles, but for the use they
can make of it for themselves. In the
school OF politics in which Patterson
was reared, the motto is "Anything to
win" Its disciples learn that it is
right to deliberately betray friend, to
crush out and to coolly ruin an honest
opponent, to violate plighted faith, to
bribe the weak, pollute the ballot box
at primary and general elections-to
do anything to win, Patterson receiv.
ed his political schooling at the iect of
the Gamaliel Of political corruption,
Simon Cameron. Many years ago he
was one OF the old Winnebagos most
apt and willing tools, and as the master
won his election to the Senatorship
from Pennsylvania, so did the carpet.
bag adventurer, spewed upon South
Carolina soil, purchase the votes that
seated him by bribery in the highest
place in the nations councils. The son
who inherited his fathers seat may
well gnash his teeth as the pupil OF his
sire now presses to his lips tho bitter
fruit of Sodom. Years ago Cameron
sowed the wind tho party and the
country are now reaping the Patterson
Conover whirlwlnd We are feeling
the effects OF causes started long ago,
and the dogs of the Cameron Actron
are turning to rend their master.
The carpet-bag crew whose political
lives were conceived in sin and brought
forth IN iniquity are only demonstra.
ting that the men who by their vilai-
ny and fraud made the Republican
party an impossibility under their lead
in the South will not hesitate to sell il
in the Senate to save their liberty or
"make point"
This Senatorial sale is but one of the
many effects of the style of politics so
long peculiar to our State, and whose
baneiul example found apt apostles
elsewere. So thoroughly were its be.
levers trained in the doctrine, "stand
by the party machinery, right or
wrong" that it is with dismay that
every henchman beholds in a crisis two
trusted standard-bearers throw down
their colors and take TO the woods,
where the enemy's commissary stores
are found
But, then, what is a fellow to do
when he finds that he will get in the
penitentiary by sticking too long TO
machine politics
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-26
TERMS

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