davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

The Austrian correspondent of Il
French paper, remarking on the excel
lence of the Austrian cavalry calls at
tontion to the number of military races
and stecplcchases which now take place
in every garrison town in the empire.
Every brigade of cavalry in the army
has its annual race meeting, when
prizes, given by the emperor, or by one
OF the archdukes, or by the minister of
war or subscribed for 10y the officers
themselves, are competed for. Besides
these minor events society which has
been formed for encouraging the train
ing and breeding of horses fit for
military purposes holds u yearly meet
ing AFhis year the emperor and
the 0rchdukes were present at these
races, the committee being presided
over 10y the Duke Alexander, of Wur.
temberg, general OF cavalry in the
Austrian service, and consisting of gen
erals and colonies In the steeplcchase
nearly thirty officers appeared at the
post. The programme of the Austrian
derby also included u military steeplc>
chase, towards which the emperor con-
tributes four hundred ilorins, and on
the last occasion twenty.threo officers
of all ranks entered for the race But
though they thus show themselves fond
of the ale sport, no officer of the royal
aud imperial cavalry of the Austro.
Hungarian Army would dream for
moment of riding in race with any
but his peers, lie mounts his horse in
full uniform, and contends with his
brother officers only the idea never
entering his head of competing on the
turf with tho professional jockey or
hired rider
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
ss=ssssass- s-sHH.-sHs.as-ss-.-
STATE OVER.

Washington County Another lruitless
effort was made Saturday to capture the
escaped negro convict, who was shot in
the head u few days before. The free
library proves II boon to the citizens of
BRENNAN.
NcLcnm tomy-Mayor Byrd's
fruit arrived in Chicago in good condi
ton and sold readily. His corn and
peaches were the first which arrived in
that city His cargo consisted of $500
worth of vegetables and fruits, His ex.
ample will be followed 10y others
Monday morning the body of Lou
Overstreet n negro girl ten years of
age, was found Iloating in tho Brazos
river, near the Suspension bridge. She
had been subject TO fits, and is supposed
to have fallen into the river in ono of
them.
Harris C6mtD-The ladies of IIous>
ton gave an ice cream festival on the
owe of the Fourth. Cunning
ham $ school closed Tuesday The ex-
crcises We're of the most gratifying
character to the people of Houston, -
Chandler's military institute promises
to be tho thing for Houston. They
only have five companies, and want
moro military men, so they all make
them by scholastic training. The
Catholics and military had one oxcur.
sion and the iircmcn had another on
the Fourth
Young Coomty--Bclknap is settling up
with quiet, peaceablc, industrious
people.-The Graham Leader pleads
for brass band Ii doubtless thinks
il would stir moro locals.-Seycul
large tarantulas were killed Tuesday
evening Young county will raise
corn enough this year to supply ten
times her pcpulation.--Tho crops are
now made. Good rains have fallen in
all parts of the county during the past
two weeks, and the prospects are Hat,
tering for more, This insures the corn
and cotton crops.
Wilson C6uHiH-1'he body of Mexi.
can was found near Florenceyillc. which
had evidently been dead several DAYS.
He had been shot through the head.
but there was no clue to the perpetra-
tors. Figs, grapes and peaches are
coming into market this week. The
call is again made for all those who de-
sire to assist in cleaning out the roads
to the Mineral springs, to meet at the
Black sulphur Saturday morning at
o'clock, with axes and hoes. A depu.
ty sheriff from Guadalupe county, ar
rested on Tuesday, a Mr. Davis, who
lives on Elm creek in Guadalupe coun>
~, on charge of being the murderer
of German by the name of Rhein.
hart who was killed in Guadalupe
county, last year.
Grdysoa Comiy.-Thc Register SAYS
Crops look promising. -Severa fine
rains last week-Trade has begun TO
liren up.-The oat crop is being har>
yested.-Corn Il worth forty cents per
bushel.-Chickens are dying up with |
the chol9ra. Nine or ten Of the pu.
pills OF the institution for the blind will |
give concert in the city of Sherman
on the night Of the 18th Of july
The trade in buffalo hides is very brisk.
and a great many are coming into this |
market at this time To Judge from the |
wagon loads seen on our streets every |
day, It would be safe TO conclude that |
some person can kill n buffalo when
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
"rbe AGE ,tupn.on.n

The boy that won't tO the mill on hors ,.
back, carrying the grist In one end of the
bag and a stone In the other, when Teproved
by the miller, and told to divide the grist
replied that his father and grandfather had
carried IL that way, and he, being no better
than they, should cou time to do rs they
did. Similar, or equally rs absurd, reasons
are accounted as sufficient by some TO war
rant them In Unfortunately condemning
Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, even though
there Is overwhelming proof that they pos
seSs the merit claimed for them. For many
years the Golden Medical Discovery has
been rec1glizcd as the leading liver and
blood medicine IN the market. zach year
has brought an Increase In itS sale, and II Is
now uscd throughout tire civilized world.
Thousands Of unsOlicited testimonials are
ON nile In the Doctors ONCE, affecting its ef.
ncacy In overcoming aggravated coughs,
colds, throat aud lung affections, also scTOf.
ula, tuinOrs, ulce,s, and skin diseases. Are
you suffering with some chronic malady 2
II 50, and you wish TO employ medicines
that are scientifically prepared; that ARE re-
fined and purified by the chemical process
employ eel In their manufacture; that are
positive In their action, and specific 10 the
various forms Of disease fer the cure OF
which they are recommended, use Dr.
Pierce's Family Medicines. Pull particulars
I'm Piefce's Memorandum Book, kept for free
distribution by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05


TnE final settlement of the affairs O
Ward, Dewey ~ Co, shows most con.
clusively that Governor IIubbards head
was extremely level when he insisted
upon change of management of the
penitentiary. The present lessees,
Messrs. Burnett n Fitzpatrick, have am.
pie capital, immense energy and great
experience in the management of large
enterprises such as this, and they can.
not fail to make the penitentiary u
source of very considerable revenue to
the state, besides introducing n more
humane and christianlke management
oil the convicts. Thus every purpose
OF criminal detention will be better
served. Governor Hubbard deserves
high praise for the wisdom he has dis
played throughout tho progress of this
most intricate settlement and in the
choice he has made of a successor to
Ward, Dewey ~ Co. as lessecs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
The Illinois n,,,,,n

State Register: Adutant General
billiard is in receipt Of information
that oil the military companies now
organized will muster in under the now
military code early in July and tina.
the full complement Of one hundred
companies will probably be organized
by the first Of October Its the inten.
ton OF the commandcr-inschief, so far
as practicable, to encourage the organi.
zation Of companies in counties where
none are now organized. giving prefer.
ence TO points where they will receive
support and be sustained by the cili.
zens. The adiuiant general has ~.
coived q nnmber Of requests for artil.
lery and cavalry equipments for com.
panics 10 be organized, but Is unable to
comply with them, for the reason that
there are none in the arsenal that can
be issued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
A Smperb Hood Depmrent.

Upon tho action of the kidneys, bladder
and bowels depends the depuration of the
blood. II Is by promoting tho activity of
these organs that Hostettcr's Stomach Bit
ters ensures purity TO the circulation. In It's
passage through the kidneys, impurities
which bogct rheumatism, govt and gravel
are strained from the bio d, but when those
small hut all important organs grow inao-
tive, these impurities of course remain, and
inevitably produce the disease mentioned.
llOstotter's Blitors rouse tho kidneys to re-
newed activity, by which means the blood
gentle but eilectual Rc'i ion OF the bowels,
aud has the further effect OF regulating the
action of the liver, thus counteractlng u
tendency 10 biliOusness. Dyspepsia, mala-
rial ievers and urinary complaints are also
conquered hy II. julyjltlll Od&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

IRIS funny to hear the papers talk of
the collapse of Turkey, and at the same
moment the dispatches bring IA tho
news that the Russians are rctrcating
from Kars. A man who has ever been
through ono war should not forget how
exceedingly unreliable the average war
bulletin is. When the sultan cvacuatcs
Constantinople, and when tho RUSSIANS
hold the Black sea, the Dardanollcs
and the Bosphorus, we may begin to
write of the collapse of Turkey, but not
till then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

TuE federal army of the Potomac at
its recent reunion at Providence, Rhode
Island did not hold sentiments as lib
eral and as catholic as those universally
expressed by the reunions of the south.
ern soldiers. They go on the record
against conciliation against forgetting
the war and its bitter experiences,
against decorating the graves of south
ern soldiers and yet there are those
among us who say, that whatever seeds
of disoord which still linger in the pub
lie mind, are planted there by southern
irreconcilables. Let Southern soldiers
remember that the grand army of the
republic has gono on~the record in bets
ter shape than the amy of tho Potomac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

YESTERDAY was the Fourth of July, n
day which calls up many tender memo>
rles OF the past, as well as much patriot
ic enthusiasm. The spirit of the faith.
ers who made the day ilustrious, we
are proud to say, is not entirely dead,
will not die indeed, 80 long as liberty is
loved in this land Patriotism, virtue
and prosperity so hand in hand and
whore these qualities form the keystone
of q national characteristic everything
else is possible, The youth Of toeday
will live to see this national festival be.
como again the grand rallying point of
patriots from all the states, terrific.
ries and divisions in the nation. Texas
will not be behind hand, is not now, and
except for four bloody war harricd
years, never was in respect to the grand
principles upon which tho sentiment
of the reverance of the day is founded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

Tnr Waco Ecamiaer dcyotos consid
oNblo space in its columns, to putting
It's employees, That's good business
move however, il may DO rated as u
matter of mere taste
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

he shoots NJ IT,. The street ours were
crowded all day Sunday A man h out
of the fashion now "a 30 walking np
Travis street and as Cor walking TO tne
depot, II sout Of the qucalion-onlireIy
too far
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

TnrnG IA q pretty complication brew.
ing IN the disparity Of views held by
the Mexican and United States officers
commanding ON either side of the Rio
Gnnde
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

WE DIFFER with Paddock in one
thing, He thinks the StatGsmaas omis.
sion Of the usuul column of Texas
Facts and Foncies" an improvement,
We regard that "a the main feature Of
the paper. Indeed there is usually
moro sense in il than in all the remain.
ing columns, although oven there it is
tolerably we'll disguised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

Tho New York Herald sees solua
ton of the Texas border difficulties in
commission, and says: "The plan of
q mixed commission will probably set
at rest the rumors Of intrigucs for the
acquisition of Mexican territory which
have been FOR some time in circulation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

TnG report that the members Of the
Louisiana returning board had been in
dictod by the grand jury for perjury is
conirNdlctod 1t u.s. however certain
That the only thing which prevents the
issuance Of the indictment is the fear of
disturbing Hayes possession, which
would he n calamity for both Louisiana
and New Orleans, What commcnla,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
alailgy 4lerala,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING ALr 8,

GAIyraTOS Is 0gimting the question
Of watorworks just ~ though there
we're q scarcity Of that element in the
locality named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

MAaTIS, of tho Registy Ia of on a
trip in the interests Of that aprightly
little paper May he find the shckcls
ns plenty rs are llcas In Corsicana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
To Rent,

N DOM TO RENT--A nice, furnished room,
IL suitable for two or more gentlemen,
convenient 10 business Apply AT corner OF
Houston street ana Paclnc avenue, 90 w.
Iuugh-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

There's a magic which is mighty
At the North and at the SOUTH;
lis a womnn's sweetest magic.
It's the Magic Of the Mouth,
Of pearl-whiie teeth and fragrant breath
and ~ whaie'er befali
be sure you use your sOZODOET. and be
Magicians all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
OLD FasIiIoNED WAYS.

II used To cake twelve hours TO dye the
hair, ard then It looked ridiculous. Now,
in fifteen minutes TUTrs Hair Dye will give
you beautiful glossy black trcses. without
trouble or Inconvenience. Is Murray street,
Neg York. Junela.2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

WHOM LADY OF experience ana abllT
n fB desires n position ~ honsekeophf III
no family Of n Wldower, or would Hupelln-
tend thf cuslnu 0t q parry ol ghhti"hleh,
vii uunrautea cleanliness, economy ana
good coffee. Address MADAME, j, o.
luiyl-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

4 Osr-Yosterday morning, on Main street,
IIa Morocco p0oket'ho0k, containing n
i've dollar bill and Vhlnnh papers The
hinder Will DO llbeinlly rewarded ny leaying
II ut the Herald Oillcc' Jui2'u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
Wanted Female Help.

w Tho National hotel. Nome but white
girls need apply, Good wages Will be paid
iulVt..t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

JERCHANTS EXCHANGE - Gl2 Elm
WI street, sells plain drinks Tor ten cents;
mixed drinks twelve and II half cents.
Why pay fifteen cents for drink, when you
can get Ak good for ten cents.
liuu20-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

q ECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
- and plumber generally, bought and sold
Mt A lstons Action Rooms, NJ the Old stand
of j. q, Booth 4 Co., itj Main street
lun2l-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

NNTANrED A customer for n number ono
w Throsher and Power, ON long time,
with good notes. Also, one Draw saw, on
long time. Apply TO II. 5. ERNAi,
iun26d&w2W 81 Elm street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN.


bonr-liue Advertisements inserted lWloeln
this column Tor Twenty-Five uohh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
Fine Imported Stock.

By tho FIRST day ~ JAY, lTn ! wiz nave
on exhibition nud for sale ~ the llrm ol
my gonR j. II. lnlhutt lIron two miles
northeast OF sherman, Grnyh0h county
reNuH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
Loaf

A sOLlDGOLD CHAlN-ln or nopr the
~ Convent, u gOlu plated chain on lhe
night OF Thurs ny, the @'h, TIE nhdrr Wi!
this Office, JSluH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
For Sale.

TOR SALE-A handsome set OF walnut
L bedroom iurn ture, comprising large
French bedetead, dressing case with forty
inch mirror, wash stand--all marble tops,
drop-handles, OF latest styles and brand
new. Also two mattresses, four rocking
chairs, Ige walnut wardrobe and n child's
handsome walnut bed. VIII all be sold
very cheap. CHAS. t. BECk,
Gillespie Il COS. Lumber Yard.
juy33t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

FOR $50 | will sell an entirely new eight.
L stop organ, cost $40 II can be seen at
+. H. Redhcd CO.'S Music sore. j. W.
Walden, AZ NJ. Ullmann n co.'s
luu3O-dlw-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
GRANGER HOUSE,
No, OO5 a. OO7 Main Street, Dallas, Texas

This house ~ new and well ventilated,
having southern exposure, ana ~ cthuhlly
located II iN In charge of III old proprietor
=. Sawyer, who never failed 10 please ms
guests. Parties seeking n house win al Tie
com forts ui n home, cannot do better IMAM
10 give the "Grangor" u call, Travellers ar
rlyng In Dnllns, via the central rhlliohd'
can roach this house by taking the Main
stru horse care, ono block south from de-
not. The best dollar n day house In the clty'
30 sure 10 get Oh the stGoet cars at the switch,
iun13dGm y. SAWYER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

by W. c. SlCKLES- 10000 ACRES OF
- LAND on 10 year, time. Real Estate
office, No, jl5 Main street, upstairs, Dallas,
Texas, iuS-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
100 Head OF Pme-Brcd
COtSWOld Rams,

from the best herds OF Fnyeiio, Clarke, WOOL
ford aud Bourbon counties, Kentucky, -,
| elected these BUCKS IN person, ana WIZ
warrant a Il guarantee their purity, IN lle
lot nro 70 spring lambs, that win weigh IRON
80 TO 100 pounds oochi 50 yoarllngs that WI
weigh Tom l2b IN 40 pounds e1dhi the bhi
anUG, two ard throo yearOlds, VIII Welgll
nom 300 70 2I5 pounds 0nch, Tho most OF
thrsn bucks ARE by Imported sirts, costing
from goo 10 81 100 each, At shearlng Time
their wool N from 10 II lnch0SAlung ANA
their hoeIos will weigh from ~ TO ID pounds
each,
without the fear OF contradiction | pro
nOunco them the best lot Of bucks ever I'M
ported into Texas. Farmers now have an
opportunity of improving their herds NJ u
very low cost Also II few
Extra Berkshire Bears and SOWS
very fine. Call aud examine them. Fist
come, first served. Any communication to
]. II. Tulbutt ~ Bro, sherman, Texas VIII
receive prompt attention.
Terms cash ana Prices Low,
JESSE II. TALnurr
july3-d&w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05

THIS GIN hiss been In use for the past
thr seasons, and several recent improve
hientS nave been added. IL Obviates ali fric-
non IN the cotton box, prevents the roll
nom hres ng, and gives "a Larger Yield
OF LINT from the Same Amount of
seed tban nuy other Gin I'm use. The
REVOLVING Head lightens tn, drar and
causes the Gin 10 run faster with less driy-
ing power, thus doing n great deal more
Work within the same time, while economic
zinE Steam or animal power, than any other
Sin. The seed being ginned very close. :he
length OF the staple Is Increased, profucing
cotton on This account II n greater market
value. This improved value, given hv
ienslh OF Stable, with extra productiou az
INT, added TO increased amount OF wort
done, more ~ an covers the cost OF the (;in
IN every one hundred bales einned. Testi.
monials sent by mail on application.
Feeders and Condensers Supplied ~ ia.
sired. ." We
BEN +. WOLFE,
General State Agent.
Cotton Factor, No. los Strand
-. eALtksfoS, TEXAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-05
In Wow OF tho constantly Increasing popu-
larity and demand Tor the
Celebrated Arrow Tie,
American Cotton Tie Company

sole propriotors and manufacturers OF said
TIE, commanding unequal facilities, have
In addition To their large stock now on hand,
contracted Tor increased quantities. SUM-
client t9 meet the largest demand for cotton
ties during the approaching season.
~ OeihS the purpose OF the company 10
merit continuance of former patronage
ana defy NIL competition that may arise,
their agentH are instructed and prepared TO
contract with dealers and fnctorS for future
delivery Cf supplies at unprecedented low
prices and favorable terms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
SUPERIOR.

6UPEhlOh.
The General Term of the Superior
Court adjourned to-day. Decisions will
be rendered Monday, at which time also
the Special Term commences. Judge
O'Connor retires, Judge Yaple takes
Room No. l, Force No. 2, and Tilden
No. 3.
UNITED STATES.
The jury are out in the case Of Messrs.
Bowen e. Smith, of Fairfield County,
charged with receiving illegal votes as
judges of election.
Sheriff VIM. Pitt Wallace's case 1.-THE
escape of Charley YOuug) is set for next
Tuesday.
MISUNDERSTANDING Austin and Mary
Stafford, dismissed; Dan. Coughlin, $40;
Pat. Collins and Ellen Collins, dis
missed.
Disorderly Conduct-Charles Wilson
and Pat. Conroy, costs; Caspar Bauer,
$40; Molly Cook, $40; Mary Patton, $50
and 80 days; Edgar Curl, continued to
5th inst.
Street Begging-Henry Bower, James
Wilson and Mark l.. Whaley, dismissed; !;
Robert Dunford, 80 days and $50.
Loitering-John Wilson, James Ed
wards and Thos. Williams, continued to
| the 11th.
Assault and Battery-John Hughes,
| continued to 11th; Kate Maley, contin-
| ued to 9Th inst; Fred. Niellmeyer, Hen
ry Korte. Benz. Kamp, John Hughes,
dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Wm King. burglary,
bound over; Geo. Ruscher, arson, con-
linued to the 9th inst; Jos. Schneider,
assault to xii bound over; Frank Bren-
ner and Geo. Schneider, personal vio-
lence, dismissed; Thos. Williams, con-
cealed weapons, continued to 9th inst.
Ii. Lingers, f. Il. Norman, removing
corpse without burial permit, costs;
| Thos. Manning, horse stealing, bound
| over; Fred. Oneto, Jas. Burns, lncorrigt
billty, House of Refuge; Michael NAL
lony, abusing family, continued to 11th
| Inst; Henry Foda, obstructing railroad
| track, continued to 9Th inst.
Petit Larceny-Mary Eichs, dis.
missed; Chas. Williams, Geo. Holliway,
continued TO 9th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

National Associated Press TO the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May A. AT about 1880
yesterday afternoon gravel train on
the Narrow-1a gauge Railroad, now build
ing from Camden, N. j., to Atlantic
city, ran off the track at Towlsburg,
about fifty miles from Camden. One
man named Sween was instantly killed,
and a number were wounded, the more
seriously were brought to Cam len, and
thence to the Pennsylvania Hospital, in
this city. Michael Walsh had his leg
completely crushed off, and died at
O'Clock yesterday evening. The others
at the hospital are, E. Anderson, c0ntu'
sion of the knee aud elbow; VIM. Wa sh
compound fracture OF the leg; Frederick
Newman, compound fracture Of the
right arm; Peter Rock, Commissions oil
the body, and it is thought internally
injured.
The dead and injured men were all la
borers, and it is stated that the train
the time OF the accident was running al
the rate OF fifteen miles an hour. The
men had just returned from dinner.