davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
DALLAS. TEXAS.

THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
or Sale.

A HALE INTEREST In a thoroughly es-
n ta0ltshed and tlne paying business, re-
curing lItIle capital. 1he best OF reference
required. For Information Apply to j. j.
Murphy Il Co., real estate agents, No. 1909
Lamar street. augl2tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

nOOK "A white glrl or woman 10 cook for
" " small family Apply to 200 Main
street. aut23-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

4 WHITE GlRL-ro cook, wash and iron
IN Tor small family. Veg 40. Call nj
No. ll3 ii 4IwOod street, corner of Wood, Az "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

MONEY MONEIll MONEY!!l--A tine
IVA farm, within three miles of Da las, for
sale or rent, for cash, Good land, good fenc-
ms, good buildings and good sprtng water.
One handled and twenty-five acres IN culti-
yotiOn. Twenty five cores Very fine cotton
in the neld for sale. a large amount of pro-,
duce. farming utcnsl IL ana stock for sale on
the place, horses, cattlt and hogs. Apply 10
John NJ, Crockett, on the premises au2ld2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

ElRL ABOUT FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.
VI Apply TO lH san Jncinto street. au92 l9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

NNTANrED-Fif,eea or twenty agents, to
w Sell the" Randall Grain Separator In
the country. Agents must furnish their own
conveyance. Apply at POS Main street. aS"Gt
NNANrED--A few good agents for the
W States OF Texas and Louisiana, To ac
tive, euoIgctir men, very liberal terms will
be given. }. W, strong, sol Elm street, Room
=, upstairs. Iun3O-u&Wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Male Help.

ID RICK YARD HANDSOME steady men
ID OF experience need apply 10 ROBERT l..
JAMES. aug22LIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

NNT ANTED--A white woman or girl, TO
w cook and do general work In n small
family. Apply at city market house, to Jed.
Cox. aug2ldlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

\ AND-i0 acres OF No land two and ont
half miles from Dallas, on the Green-
vile road, under plank fence, with six
teen.acres In cultivation. Running water
about nino months In the year. 1t has an
artificial lake on the branch with water
su'hcient To ll0atany steamboat on the Mis-.
sisslppi river, a splendid place for dairy OF
gardening purposes. Apply to the UNDER
signed on the premises, A. III. HARRIS.
augli I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Medical College
OFALABAMA.

"A I NJ . d I Il Il
The winter course OF Lectures az lni' q
stitution will commence on the 4lh oi w
Yember next, and close April ], ISIS. =,
The preliminary course Will Degln ~ soy ~
the middle of October, at which time lie VI
reotory rooms will be open. ,-,-,,.
The College has always been wen p.'s ~ I.
lied by Texas students, and releieu.'e,r
made to It's many graduates, in NaiiouS
parts OF the state. -. an.
For circular and further particulars NJ
ply to w. n. ANDERSON, NJ. D.
Dean OF the Faculty.
Mobile, Augist /, 1871 sur5dits.lh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

nNE ACRE OF LAND, on Harwood street
W neFr the Catholic church. Improve.
mentS good. Pfice. $500, Apply TO IL. NJ.
Gano Il Sons, over First National bank. AL 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

EOUNrY MAPS-Maps ( Dallas, Denton.
~ Ellis, Collin ana GraySon counties fof
sale ut " each. HOSACK Il JONES, Real
Estate agents, Ill Austin street. augl2.lm
ny W. G. SIUKLEs-SO, ACRES OF
~ LAND ON long time. Real Estate
office, No. 5l5 Main street, upstairs, Dallas,
Iexas. jus.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN.


-.-.. .......
fupf-llns Advorllst'ryuts iusn.trl tVlooin
hlsfolumn for iNoniy'liye tenr
Found.
A SET or .DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
~ Can be- hnd hy paying ilr hlHndytrllN-
mont Apply 10 g. Mey .rmwnhroH'r''"'9l
Wanted situation.
~ you whnta No. business man, who can
l attend 10 Nluust WY Hiud Of pu lnuhs
IN lnrnlRh The beat feirruuorHJ, pddtoR ",
Id, Look IoA ldi3, au9le NV
Wanted Boardoa,
nOARn-In strictly private Wm,T TOR
ID Ponll man aud vile. TrrnH must be
moderate, Address H., q, f. tnis once
References cAthuugeH Nup2d2t
DOAHDlNG. Pleasant and airy rooms,
- with or without board, Rt Mrn, SNIP,
son h, corner Main uud iiurWOOd StrgpA All
modern convmiences IN no house. nnlO2w
w ASH NCfTON HOUSE, Parties wish.
w Ing good hOnrd and comfortable rooms,
WIN sluiheru eKpONuIt, Woulu 40 wen 10
call nj the Washington house, No. 40 Mar
.ut street Board ono dQlu per day, 0f ave
collars pnr weeI, q, MuNlto, Proprietor
t-----f-sts-. -.--r-s.s .sss--.-s'-sr7 ------r
WanieJ-To Rent
~4- a. ilt...IAi a.. -..,. .-..f.
rNO HENT-A farm near toe railroad, with
l ubuu one hundred acres la cult 4ntlOn,
byn German Addro's H. H., inns ollloe'h%n
10 Rent
| ftOFTAaF--A neat colt GO. with Ave
~ rooms, with servant house In tho yard.
Apply on prchlsrs, d4i BlOwdcr street a2lu
- ri X krO RlG.The lurgo brick Store No,
| ID as Elm street, 2jXGi feet, formerly occu-
| pied by Messrs Hughes& bro. Apply az
their store. auEl9-u
Wauttd--F onlas Help.
Az HtTE GlRLs For the dining room at
| w National hotel. GoOl wages will be
| paid. Call Immediately, auRl3-St
| -.-------.--------s-
| nOOK "A while girl or woman 10 cook for
! " n small family. Apply to 2Oo Main
| street aut3-lw
| n ltL ABOUT FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.
VI Apply 10 iUl san JaclHto street, au22 TT
WHITE GIRL-ro cook, wash and iron
| IN Tor Il small faniily, Veg, S5 Gail nj
| No. ll3 III 4IwOOd htIeei corner of Wood, az ~
NXyANfED.-A white woman or girl to
w cook and do general work IN small
family. Apply at city market house, to JED.
| Cox. aug2ldlw
A TTENTION TEACHERS-An assistant
| N taaOher OHdy) III wanted taldtdiatelB.
Salary 500 per mOnth. References required.
Address T.. ., BOX 100, WaXalachie, Texas.
| augl-2w
------------------.-----
. Wantsd--kial0 Help.
| DRICK YARD HANDS only steady men
ID OF experience need apply 10 ROBERT l..
| JAMES. aug22LIt
| NETANTED-Fife or twenty agents, TO
| w Sell the" Randall Grain Separator In
| the country, Agents must furnish their own
conveyance. Apply ~ 205 Nam street. nIS-dt
(TANTED--A few good agents for the
| W STAGES of Texas and Louisiana. To ac
| tive, euoIgctiG men, very liberal terms will
be given, j. W, strong, sol Elm street, Room
| =, upstairs. lun30-uNWtt
| .-----s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

~ y0n whnta No bushes, man, who can
/ attend To Nlmust UuY Mind Of on luuhs
" ~ lurglfh the beat felrrruerfJ, address ",
|, w., Look inA lBli, augN ivy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

aund.
Set or DENTAL lN-ItuMENrS-
~ Can be- h6d hy paying fIr his ndytrlis,.
IN ~ Apply to n, Mry .T mwubroEur ua''t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
The Party of Disorder.

1t is becoming painfully clear that
there is faction of Democrats in Wash
ington now, as there was sixteen wears
ago, resolved to ruin the country if they
cannot rule it. They are but minor
lty of the House of Representatives,
but they number nearly or perhaps
quite one-third of their party in that
House and they are strong in audacity,
fixed in their purpose, and untrammeled
by any consideration of honor. Their
clamOr forced the Republicans to de-
part from the safe rule of the Constitu-
ton and reopen the question of the
Presidency in order that the defeated
Democratic candidate might have an
other chance before a Commission of
arbitrators. The arbitrator, have viz
tually decided against the Democratic
claims, and now the rule-or-ruin party
are assailing their own Commission, and
demanding, with threats, and curses, and
turbulence, yet another appeal-to the
House, to the courts, to the people at
the polls-anything in short rather than
aequiescence in the judgment by which
they bound themselves in the most SOL
emn manner to abide. There is so great
depth of baseness in the reputation
of the agreement to which all these
men were parties that no one can ever
again put trust in their sense of honor
or their sense OF decency. They may
assure us day after day that they have
no intention of obstructing the count,
but how can we believe them? Day
after day the count is DISTRACTED by
frivolous and vexatious objections. Ad-
jOurnments are forced without reason.
Promises are broken without blush.
Six days remain for the work to be
completed in, and there are nine States
still to he counted, with objections
pending or prepared in five or six of
them, and one case which involves the
long process of a reference to the Com
mission of Fifteen. 1t is obvious that
if the party of disorder persists in its
present course we may reach the Sd of
March with the Presidency unsettled
and new constitutional difficulty at
hand to disturb the country.-New York
Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Public Opinion.

That man who denies a Democrat
a good, substantial growl is less thar
human.-Cincinnai Enquirer, Dem.
But all the greater will be the credit
due Gov. Hayes if his administration
should prove a success, if he should win
the respect and confidence of even his
political OppOnents.-RichmOn Whia
Dem.
The opportunity of the Republican
party will come with the inauguration
of its new President, and it NAV enter
upon career OF renewed usefulness by
justifying the hopes its best friends
Boston Globe, Ind.
Concerning the 10000 votes thrown
out, about which Mr.. Matt. Carpenter
was so sOlicitOus, we do not see that
the voters behind them are any more
deeply to be sympathized with than
the 10000 bulldozed republican voters
in the state.-Cincinndt Commercial
Ind.
1t is time that Louisiana should be
relieved as subject of political clinic.
If vivisection is necessary in order to
comprehend and learn the proper man
agement of the political disorders of
the country, we insist that some other
member be placed Oh the table and put
under the knives of the dissectors.-
Neac Orleans Times, Ind. Dem.
Gov. Nichols can, in three hours
time, put upon the streets an army. Or
ganized, drilled, and armed, exceeding
in number all the available United
States troops in the South. Should Mr..
Packard be recognized, the serious
question will be presented whether or
not to use this force and to what extent.
-Ne,o Orleans Times, Ind. Dem.
Now that it has successfully passed
this crisis, the republican party holds
the future largely in its own hands.
The republican party has capacity
enough to make the most of the oppor-
tunity. We have strong faith in its
clear perception, and its ruling influ-
ences will be in harmony with its great
possibilities.-Albany Journal, Rep.
For the democrats of Congress to I'M
dertake to resist the final verdict of the
Tribunal, wonld be to add madness to
folly.-Raleigh IN. o. Ne,os, Dem.
1t was HOadly's opinion that started
the scheme that produced the nose that
erected the college that needed the
funds that raised the row that upset
the frauds that Sam built Cincinnati
Gazette, Rep.
The President promises to leave the
Louisiana question for his successor to
dispose of, and the people there and in
South Carolina will be content to wait.
But it must be getting rather uncom-
Portable for Packard and Chamberlain.
-Philadelphia Times (Ind.)
1t is the general belief that Gov.
Hayes will be exceedingly liberal in his
Southern policy, and we have no fear
that he will undertake to do for the un-
scrupulous leaders of his party what
they in their desperation have just
done for him.-ChdrIestOn Ne,cs and
Courier (Dem.)
Nearly everybody seems to be en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

in amount to repay him for weeks and
months of unsuccessful searching.
Aud now it seems that the vague
threats made by disappointed heirs at
the time of the publication of Wander
bits will were meant in earnest. 1t is
now formally announced by the repre-
sentatives of several of the children
that they shall contest, and if possible
break the Commodore's will, with a
view of securing larger shares of his
property than he himself awarded them.
This is good for the lawyers, but won't
hurt the will bit.
The pleasure of theatrical perform
ance in Brooklyn last week was some
what married by "a performance not
down on the bills. Two young bloods
for the company was made up of high
society-got into jealous quarrel be-
hind the scenes, and one cOwhided the
other, creating intense excitement. The
assailant was arrested, and in spite of
strenuous efforts made by his wealthy
friends to shield him, goes to Jail for
two months which will probably cure
him of his belligerency.
A peculiar will is the latest town talk.
The daughter and heiress of Matt. Dan
Ger, years ago, the liking bee" of New
York gamblers, has just died and left
over 100000 to New York charities.
Thirty-One different institutions benefit
by this queer freak of the gamblers
daughter from $4,000 to $4,000 each !;
and while modern Christianity cannot
show itself sufficiently Mortified at the
vice of gaming, have yet to hear that
any one of the churches or missionary
societies who are to share the wealth
accumulated in the practice of this vice
refuses to receive the furnished gold
Probably the "end sanctifies the means"
RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
/ gagged in Cabinet-making, except Gov.

gagged in Cabinet making, except Gov.
Hayes. Indianapolis Journal (Hep.)
The Democratic party must go be-
fore the country with a clear record,
and this it can do BY submitting to the
decision of the tribunal of it's own crea-
tion.-Memphis Appeal (Dens.)
We believe that the better class OF
members of Congress, so far from en-
barrassing the new President in his
efforts to reform the civil service, will
lend him their hearty co0peratiOn.-
Milaoaukee Sentinel (Rep.)
The South is far more interested in
the good to be received than in the
party to dispense lit. 1t is justice the
enforcement of the laws.-RichmOnd
Wing (Dem.)
Gov. Hayes is likely to have gold
Ell opportunity for increasing the peace
and prosperity of the American people,
and placing his name high on the list
of the most celebrated magistrates who
have been called to rule the Great
Republic EUening Transcript
(Rep.)
II may NC WeIi W inpicSS upon ali
concerned once again that the country
is prepared to accept the decision of
the Commission, and that an unneces-
sary prolongation of the contest, al
ready too protracted, will not inure to
the benefit of the party responsible for
it.-PhiladeLphia Times (Ind.)
The last of the labors of Hercules
has been accomplished. The three
votes of Oregon are counted for Hayes
and Wheeler. That was to be expect
ed. But the unexpected has also hap
pened. The Commission rejects Gro
nin's vote, the product of months of in
trigue, telegraphing, and bargain, by a
unanimous vote! Now the Democrats
have the nOn-partisan Commission they
have been praying for. How do they
like it ? N. z. Tribune (Rep.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
A Clerical Scamp.

We have another case of "a wolf in
sleeps clothing; this time the Rev.
Chas. Thorp, an Episcopal minister, of
Bury, p. @. He has wife and three
children, a man some forty-five years
of age. Reports go to show that the
family relations have not been the
most pleasant. Last Saturday morning
his wife finding from letters and docu-
ments among his papers that there was
another girl in the matter, decided to
leave him and did so. At once the
Reverend harnessed his team, drove
four miles from Bury, and taking a
daughter of one of the first families, a
young lady of %, came to Lennoxville.
Here he sold his team, said to be worth
$3.50 or more, for the sum of $25, and
then took the afternoon train for New
port. Here Sheriff BOwley, in answer
to telegram, arrested the parties. He
had booked his name at Memphrema-
cog House as II. Ormandy and wife,
Boston, and purchased tickets here for
Boston, and they were intending to
take the night train south. They had
just gone to their room, when Bowley
appeared upon the scene. Being con-
WINGED that Ormandy was his man, he
raped at the door which was opened
by the lady. BOwley inquired if Rev.
Mr.. ThOrp was in the room, which
caused no little commotion, to say nothS
ing of attempts to deny. 1t proved
however, to be the man, and both were
taken in custody. Sunday the father
of the young lady appeared in pursuit.
We drop the vail upon the meeting of
the father and daughter and the an
guish manifested by him. The family
is said to he of the best rank, and this
is the first breath upon their fair name.
We would have all possible charity for
her and the fullest sympathy for her
family; but for this william in the garb
of religion, no scorn can be too great,
no punishment too severe. 1t was
thought that under our law there was
no evidence to hold him. The father,
too, seemed only the most anxious to
have him get out of the country so he
left. We presume he has gone West
after hasty divorce. The father re-
turned to his home yesterday, but the
daughter refused to accompany him,
and goes to Lowell, Mass, we under
stand, to remain awhile with friends
Should some stroke of Divine PrOvi-
dence hit the william and forever pre-
vent him from returning to these parts,
the character of the young lady which
came so near being destroyed, though
furnished, might be restored in time
Newport Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

ANOTHER CUT-DOWN.-Th Inter
national Telegraph Company have cut
down their tariff again. Now a ten
word message can be sent to all points
in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
mia, Delaware and Maryland, for thirty
five cents and to all points in radius
of 300 miles of st. Johnsbury, for
twenty-five cents. Night messages to
all points in New England, twenty
words for twenty cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
t. JohnsDury, Vt. Friday. March 2, 1877.
Special Notice.

The time Of year has come for settle
mens. We respectfully ask those Nth
sohom zoe hare deal to square their ac-
counts Subscribers in tOirns ,Uhere are
haze agents, aoiH find their accounts acith
them. We ask that settlement be made
NTH them or at this office, at an early
day. Those ,oho haze accounts against
ms, UiH present the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
The Electoral Commission.
Latest by Telegraph.
by the International Line.l

WASHINGTON, March ].
The Electoral count proceeded as far
as Vermont yesterday. After Vermont
is disposed of, three states only remain,
viz: Virginia, West Virginia, and Wis
cOnsiD. 1t is probable that the count
will be completed to-day. The mem
bers are anxious to reach Legislative
business.
There was a good deal of filibuster-
ing yesterday in the House, and the
roll was called over a dozen times. The
Speaker promptly and firmly arrayed
himself OH the side of the law.
The opening of the Vermont certifi-
cate was followed by a very lively
scene, in which Springer of Illinois,
and Hewitt, took hand.
The President of the Senate asked if
there were any objections to the vote of
Vermont, and Springer demanded to
know if there were not two certificates.
The President said there was but one.
Hewitt thereupon presented two re-
turns which Mr.. Ferry refused to rec
Ognize.
Springer then tried to offer a resoIu-
ton to compel Ferry to recognize it,
and made good deal of noise before
he could be silenced.
The objection being made to the GER
tiicate that was presented within the
time fixed by law, the two Houses sep
arated and the House of Rep. soon after
took a recess until to-day.
1t is uncertain whether there will be
any objections made to either of the
three remaining states.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

Judge Davis expresses openly his
establishment at the Democratic attacks
upon Judge Bradley. A more upright
man, he says, never sat on the bench.
Charles Harmon, the Conductor who
was so seriously injured by the collis-
ion on the Troy and Boston railroad at
Eagle Bridge last week, died the 21st
at his residence in Troy.
Miss Annie Braydon of Hyde Park,
near Boston, died on Saturday, of by
drOphobia. She was bitten in the hand
in September last by a small terrier.
She retained consciousness to the last,
and died in terrible agony.
The meanest thing about the Gobble
dispatch has just come out. 1t was
sent "collect" and Mr.. Tilden was thus
called upon to pay for his own death
warrant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

RAILWAY ACCIDENTs.-The Railroad
Gdcette gives the number of deaths by
train accidents in 1876, at 1913. This is
the largest number for any year by
about Slowing mainly to the Ashta-
bula disaster, by which 80 persons lost
their lives. Over 1000 persons were iu-
jured by railroad accidents in 1876, the
total number of accidents being 992.
There were more accidents last year
from misplaced switches than ever be-
fore, which suggests cheap and ir-
responsible labor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Our Washington Letter.

wAsHNGTON's BIRTHDAY NOW AND
FoRMERLY-THE ELECTORAL BORE
WHITE HOUSE VOTES: BLUE VS.. SNUFF
CoLoR-No INAUGURATION BALL !
DOM PIATT-AMATEUR THEATRICALs
A STROLL ON THE AvENUE-THE
WEATHER, ETC.
tFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %, 1877.
Some years ago, land not very many,
either,) the birthday of the father of
his country" was invariably made the
occasion for some public demonstration
here in the city which bears his name.
such parade, display of flags, the fir
ing of salutes, and fireworks. Congress
would adjourn in honor of the day, the
Government Bureaus and Departments
would be closed, and the little steamer
which carries visitors to Mount Vernon
would be loaded with pilgrims en- route
for our American Mecca. Mais nous
auons change eelot No more fireworks,
not even SO much as single fire crack
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

B+ The New York Tribune of Mon
day says: at is now in order for the
ROSTERS that still decorate few DEM
ocratic journals to go in out of the wet"
Montpelier Arqus please COPY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

the latter invariably alone with his
umbrella and many other distinguish
ed people. c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Wringers Repaired.

MR.. RHODES of Boston, is in town to repair
up those old Clothes Wringers New rollers and
extra parts furnished Immediately. The prices are
low. Send them in at once if you wish them put
FLETCHER'S Tin Shop. $500
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
TAKE NOTICE,

The subscriber wishes to hire reliable man and
MS wife for one year to do work a farm, with
the fifteenth March next
JOHN WHEELER
West Concord. Vt. Feb. 18th, 1877 6566